J D Darnall High School - Sphinx Yearbook (Geneseo, IL)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1924 volume:
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A, M, vw, fq..!f.-.nkm .,,,,ML :V .h.,,4,,,4,,.M......,,,,,K,.,N,,g .,-5,-, ,Vg 67.4-f,.,f ., -.,x-, 9,bw,0fv,Q Ihr Sphinx 1 H 2 4 VOLUME VIII 3l5aurh bg Ghz Svrninr 0112155 uf thv ihrnenen Efnhmahip ihigh Svrhnnl Chrnvnrn, 3llIinni5 41 .nk Jr, T FM' The Sphinx , 1 N r ' fa The' Sphinx 5 '-.. , ' S zzbnkf Y, z,-s:!fe,'1i , -I if3i:H'22IS55e?'?fIEJ? QF 'll' ,AA. Q,,Z w,t9Ziiv..5Q,,'h'5'A: 'fx fzffJ:,4Q :2gQm?lif5'fJf, aw Q .8 2' 42' ww 14 ,IR Us 1,1 e H 4- H' 1: -: m1'fe,:z,: fsi,'.ngys1g3 igggu .,,,igm:1fQgg i5,gQ5,fs,-mess:'feswfa n:1sM?f?,f'Sf, : gE2.ff' :- : V Lg?if47fs53gfQTfq?1 'sims rf-3,isg32'::4Z:- .': ,, 'V P Q 5 as af kss,A: 2,w3wIff 1' Y 31, ' Q , QS: The Sphinx To illiliss jilflilhreh Bichmnnh A REGULAR PAL XVHO LAUGHS WITH Us OR AT Us, XYET MEETS Us ALWAYS AS FRIEND AND CoUNsELLoR XYE, THE SENIOR CLAss OF 724, RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS, TIIE EIGHTH VOLUME OF HTHE SPHINXN ' NM , Thr Sphinx lin jllilemuriam Bernard Hackett, by his uprightness of character and keen sense of fair play, both on the athletic Held and in the common walks of life, has left behind him a monument of remembrance in the minds of his fellow school-mates. The memory of Hackett will remain eternally in the hearts of those who had the good fortune to know him, a clean, whole- some boy. Bernard's prowess on the gridiron was recognized when he was awarded an honorable mention on the mythical All-State football team, and his record as a basketball player and a track man stand out as only those of a star can. Now that the call, which comes to all, be it soon or late, has taken Bernard from us and into that land of eternal joy, let us with fondest remembrances recall him as a man, our friend and comrade. J. V. A. ,, Isl. The Sphinx .IAMRS D. IJARNALL. ,-MB., AAI.. Supzvifliffzderzf of Srfzoolf, Prinfipal of Ifzf lligll Svlmnl GENILSEO TOWNSHIP BOARD OF EDUCATION DR. ARTHUR PARSONS, President THOMAS H. TAYLOR, Secretary DR. CHARLES S. YOUNG CLYDE D. FORD XTICTOR I.. HEDMAN L .. The Sphinx 7 PESTIFEROUS, PERNICIOUS, PERSEVERING, PET PEEVES OF THE FACULTY IXIR. BOGUE-Lash. He's allus tellin' my jokes, an' heis so dumb that he thinks a football coach has four wheels! AIR. BOND-Making my shop classes stop throwing mallets at each other. KIR. DARNALL'AIY inability to growhair,but then you remember the old saying, A hard thinker has little hair. Bliss Doss-The degrading effect of iX'Iah Jongg on my vocabulary. Kllss FIEDLER-Having to walk from high school to G. C. I. and vise versa. It ruins my temper for the rest of the day. CW'e agree with her.j hI's1EU FULTON-x '??Z,CQ C,'o'?'?-My typewriter wonit write. hflss HAND-Dissecting fish. They're so slimy and gooey! UGI-Il hliss HANNA-lN'Iy chronic inclination to lie in bed until noon and also getting my 4'Olds,' to percolate. AIR. HARMISON-HCfC,S a strikin and shinin exam le of it: x H2-IX2 is 'O. 3 S P 4 3 Bliss HoLMs'rRoM-Xleasles,whooping cough, etcg not obeying the KEEP OUT part of the customary sickness sign. KIR. LASH-Bogue. If he has four Wheels, they are all in his head. Xflss NIAGEE-Keeping hfr. Darnall's hands out of the sugar bowl at the num- erous parties. lN'I1ss METZ-I won't have my picture taken sitting down! lNfI1ss MEYERs-Dumb Belles. NIISS PRESTON-The decline in the hardware business. Also my dumb Junior Sphinx Staffg they think a movie serial is a breakfast food. hllss RICHMOND-Arguing with Slipperyv Franden, John Adams, and Ye Ed 7, AIRS. STAFFORD-That angelic son of mine chumming with such hard characters as Reynolds Everett and Charles Rivenburg. Nflss XVEAR-The extraordinary scarcity of dates. IVIISS xVOODS1I,IH becoming terribly Worried about the remarkable ingenuity of Vernon Hagelin. He'll blow up the whole high school some day. I also wish that Albert Knack wouldn't talk so much in class. Miss YOUNG1VCfUC Cobb skipping disciplinary hall on me. He's got a year to make up and he,s going to graduate on me. 'Wattle I do? lXfIRs. DARNALL-IN'Iy husband. I can't make him come home before II o'clock at all. Suggestions gratefully received. MR. IX'ICCRACKEN'H3N'lHg to leave good old G. T. H. S. The' Sphinx l The Sphinx 9 OUR FACULTY ZELMA WEAR, B. of Ed. Ready-to-Wear garments' a fpecialtyf' Domestic Arts VVestern Illinois State Teachers' College. ELIZABETH Doss, A.B. If .the would talk more weld know what the meant. Mathematics. Cornell. NIILDRED RICHMOND, A.B. They Jhall not pafffl' English, Advisor for 1924 Sphinx, Advisor for Publicity Board. University of Michigan. University of Wisconsin. INIARION PRESTON, A.B. Ark the man who ownf one. English, Junior Sphinx Advisor. Lake Forest College. ELSIE MAGEE, Ph.B. Alway.r on hand when therelf work to be done, And right ready, too, to enjoy all the fun! Home Economics. University of Chicago. Teachers' College, Columbia University. MARY FIEDIIER, B.A. Though Jmall, the haf a will of her ownfi' History, French and Latin. Northwestern University. WILLIAM FULTON, B.S. Hfoanne, not joan. History, Forensics. Knox College. University of Chicago. HENRY B. BOGUE, A.B. Now-a-you fee, it'f jun lhir way-U Nlathematics, Athletics. Penn College. INIARION HAND, A.B. Reuben, Reuben, Foe been thinking-'C0ne ofthe :lan adoirorf-.ree?j Science. Ifniversity of Iowa. CLARKE IVICCRACKEN '4Full of butfineff, yes, and offun, too. Commercial. Cedar Rapids Business College HELEN MEYERS, B.S. Why can't thofe girlf tell their right feet from their leftfl' Science, Physical Education. Ifniversity of Wisconsin. MABEL YOUNG Zero and Jetienty-double fpaee. ' Shorthand and typewriting. Knox College. fl Brown's Business College, Rloline. Gregg School, Chicago. GLADYS IYIAE WOODS, B.S. Quit that Jmall town Jtuj- Now at the Unioerfity of Chicago! Science. VVayne State Teachers' College. University of Chicago. C. R. LASH, B.S. Oh, Boyfl' QRobert Conradj Agriculture. University of Illinois. J. G. HARMIsoN Af young at the youngeft in rpiritf' Commercial. Randolph School. Canton Commercial School. Spencerian Business School. Bryant and Stratton Business College. IXIRS. ,IENNIE STAFFORD Now, W1'Ured-I want you home by ten o'elock. Oflice Assistant. JOHN C. BOND Honk! Ilonkf Oh, Florence! Klanual Training. Northern State Normal College. Stout Institute. NELLIE HANNA, A.B. '4She never forgets her dignity. English, History. University of Nlichigan. AIRS. NELLIE DARNALL, A.B. The better hub' of a great man. English, Short Course. University of Indiana. Il EDITH HOLMSTROM, R.N. 'g0h, there gerrnrf They'll be the death of me yetf' Home Nursing. University of Iowa. XIELMA INIETZ You could tell the way an art teacher juft to look at her. Q Art and Design. University of Illinois. '1 5 I ,A - i - at -into IO The Sphinx CHARLES RIX'ENISURC3 . . . Editor-in-Chief liRMix ISRDMAN . Jffociatr Editor and Calfndar Nr:1.1.iE VVESTON . , Art and Snap Editor R1tlL,TI3IiN HixM,xNN , . . Biuinfff Manager XYIIJRED STrXl l'ORD . Organization Editor RiXI.I'll REDLTS , flffiftarit Bltfiiieff .Marzagfr LAURE1. SMITH . . Athlrtic Editor JOHN ADAMS , foler arid Feature Editor Nliss RICIIBIONIJ . . Faculty Adzfifor CRACKS OF THE NUTS lfsieu Riyenburg removed his thoroughly ample feet from a caned foot-stool, hoisted his body from the luxurious depths of a Xlorris chair, and answered a ring from the door-bell. His portentious frown disappeared as he perceived his visitors, the G. T. H. S. annual stall. How do you do, one and all, he greeted as the bread line trudged solemnly into the house. A few moments later the Nuts were satisfactorily seated around the dining-room table with 4'Ruke Hamann surreptitiously stealing sugar. '4Xow, Klarcus Aurelius Fortunatus Rivenburg, beat it, commanded HChuck'l as work began. 4'The object of this meetingf, said lN'liss Richmond, His the selection of ap- propriate lines for the senior picturesf' l'Yes,ll sadly agreed Redus, Darwin knew his stufff, Aw, dry upf' hastily interposed Rukel', as he noticed Redus looking straight at him. L'Letls get to workfl as he read the senior list aloud. '6Here's 'Slipperylg name a good one for him. The Sphinx I I c'All mules ccme not from lVIissouri, quoth Smith, he of the auburn thatch. Hee-hawn, agreed Erma Iirdman. 4'You are entirely too personalw, firmly vetoed lXfIiss Richmond. 'cW7ho is next, Lois Johnson?', At this juncture station N-U-T-S again came upon the air, UI know a peache 'All VVool and about a Yard Wridew. c'I'm afraid she Wouldn't take it in the right spiritw, commented the cautious Smith. . Yehl came the votrolic reply, I suppose you figgered 'Slip' 'ud take that dig about his ears in the right spirit. HIf you boys donlt keep still, I,ll send you both to the off-f-fl Here 'LRichie'7 remembers that school is out at 3:45, so- 'LHoW's this for Meta Stahl-'VVorth her weight in gold,'?U 4'It's just about as sensible as 'Stay back, the ice is thin ', commented Nuts in a sarcastic tone, then, Wearily, '4I'm sleepy, le's do somp'n else. 4'Very Wellv, agreed lVIiss Richmond in a dangerous voice. c'VVe will go on to the teachers' linesf' They sure got a line, cut in john Adams, but he subsided when he noticed the halo of blue smoke around 4'Richie's,' centerpiece. Reuben got really scared at this juncture and spoke in a quavering voice, UW'-W-Whatill We have f-f-for lNIr. D-d-d-darnall? Almost immediately arose a snappy answer from Nellie VVeston, 4'IVe, who are about to die, salute youl S-s-sall right, n-now for lN'Ir. B-b-bond,-7' '4Speak for yourself, johnf, again from Nellie. At this juncture Reuben recovered his composure with a sniffi Say I smell somp'n to eat, le'see Where it is. He arose and would have gone, but the tre- mendous hand of Chuck', Rivenburg seized his coat-tails, even as c'Chuck's', mother brung out th, grub . Houdini's far-famed disappearance act Wouldnlt have stood a chance against the Way that food Went. Approximately at the same time as Redus finished licking the last Hovver off his dish there came a scratching and Whining at the door. Reuben rose and flung open the portal. I,ll be jiggered, it's Smitty's dog: they've sent him after 'Red'.,' Thais an A-I dog,H commented 4'Nuts . Looks more like a K-9 to me, dryly supplemented Adams. Now donat hurry home , begged L'Chuck as he gave NRuke a surrepti- tious shove toward the open door. Gimme another piece of that cake, an, I'll go,', calmly announced Reuben as he reached for his coat. Here y,are , and Marcus Aurelius proffered the article to him. Reuben grabbed thedainty and bolted out the door, hotly pursued by the remainder of the staff. I Want part-Gimme some-Remember the gum I gave you , etc, mock- ingly floated back to Rivy and he murmured as if to himself, MI hope the next time they meet is in jail. HUSBANDS ON APPROVAL Husbands on Approval , the Senior play, is about a girl Who has four pro- posals in one night, but she does not know Which to accept, so she asks her ad- mirers to visit her for thirty days, at the end of which she will name the lucky man. The first day, one gains the advantage by saving her from a fire. Cir- cumstances make her suspect him of not being true. At the end of the thirty I 2 Thr Sphinx days, she finds that one of the suitors has fallen in love with her sister, another with her maid, and the other with her mother, who is a widow. That leaves her the one she suspected, and she doesn't want him. However, her suspicions are cleared away and she accepts him. The cast of characters is as follows: Nancy Glover . . . . Pauline Fitzjerrell Rita Glover . , Beatrice Ellinwood hfrs. Glover , . . . Susie Sears Catherine, the maid . . Erma Erdman Samuel Glover . . . John Adams Hamilton Seaver . Reynolds Everett Robert Devon . . Viiilfred Stafford Col. Rowe . . Charles Rivenburg Richard Fitzgerald . . Laurel Smith Kratz, a German mechanic . Reuben Hamann CLIFFORD FRANDEN A THE BEACON LIGHT In the middle west, where the sun shines bright And the sky is blue all day, On a lovely rolling prairie site, Stands a little town today. Where there are kind and true folks And happy folks and gay, Xiihere stately maples shade the streets And wild sweet blossoms sway. In this little town where east meets west Stands a building brown and gray, VVhere young and carefree students learn, How to tread down Life's pathway. And this dear school in our prairie town, This year sends some away, Eager to lift the Future's veil, Loath, yet longing, to stay. Some are glad and others grieve That with high school they are through, But their sheep skins clasp with trembling hands, For they're tied with the gold and blue. G. T. H. S. of the western plains, Ol dear old Green and White, To all the corners of the earth Will shine your beacon light, For they who have gone from out your doors And have journeyed far and wide Will surely remember their high school days With love and joy and pride. BERNICE SELNER, ,24. EN EENIUHE. I4 The Sphinx lin.. 'Q-1 ..f..,i'Z -' NELLIE TOLILINSON 'iTom Secretary5 Yaledictorian ln any .fufljiffh any rlafy, Sllflf never known to fail to pam. Class Secretary 45 Booster Club I, 2, 3, 45 Athenian Club 45 Secretary Art Club 45 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais 3. REUBEN HARIANN Monk President 'A The hub of the Senior wheel. Class President I, 45 Football 45 Business Klanager Sphinx 45 Booster Club I, 2, 3, 45 Yell Leader 2, 35 Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. SUSIE SEARS Suze President Home Ecconomic Club When the outlook if not .ro good try the uplooh and the overlook. Booster Club I, 2, 3, 45 Athenian Club 3, 45 President Home Ec. Club 45 Chorus I, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Caesar Club 35 Treasurer Art Club 4. CHARLES RIVENBURG Chuck Vice-President Ulle if the Editor of thi: .flnnualg i.rn't that fnough?,' Vice-President Class 45 Editor of Sphinx 45 Big Eight Debate 2, 3, Captain Team 35 Extemporaneous Speaker 35 Forensic Council 45 Public Speaking Club 35 junior Sphinx Stall I, 2, 3, Exchange Manager 2, 35 Athenian Club 1, 3, 45 Booster Club I, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer Booster Club 45 Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Henry County Chorus 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Radio Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer Radio Club 35 Le Cercle Francais 3. CLIFFORD FRANDEN 'iSlippery Treasurer '4Be a live wire and you zoonlt get ftepped on,' It'.r the dead ouer they u,re for doorman. Orchestra 3, 45 Class Treasurer 45 Clown Band 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Publicity Board 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Yell Leader 45 Athenian Club 3, 45 Radio Club 3, 45 Chorus 3, 4. DON S1-IAFER 4'lVlike President Booster Club H Romance if old hut it if lovely Jtillfl Class President I5 Class Vice-President 25 Football 2, 35 Booster Club I, 2, 3, 45 President Booster Club 45 Athenian Club I, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Track IQ Public Speak- ing Club 35 Junior Sphinx Staff 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Clown Band 45 lXIovie Staff I, 25 President Radio Club 3. T, ' ' it W -img- v 1' The Sphinx I5 t . XYILFRED STAFFORD Nuts fin appetite infatialefor orafory and debate. Chorus I, 2, 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Booster Club I, 2, 3, 45 Big Eight Declamation Rep- resentative 3, 45 Boys' Declamation 45 Athenian Club I, 3, 45 Annual Stall' 45 Publicity Board 35 President Forensic Council 45 Radio Club 35 Caesar Club 35 Extemporaneous Speaker 35 Big Eight Debate 2, 3, 4. NELLIE L. VVESTON l'Xellie UN. lr. W. Hold the Ford, Fm coming. Forensic Council 45 Declamation Team 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary Booster Club 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Movie Stall 1, 25 Girls' Glee Club 25 Henry County Chorus 25 Publicity Board 35 Snap and Art Editor Annual 45 Art Club 3, 45 Vice-President Art Club 45 Home Economics Club 35 Athenian Club 1, 3, 4, Vice-President Athenian Club 4. -IOHN ADAMS 'lAddie Thaff the trouble with deep humor around zhif bunrhg they never appreciate it. Football 4g Basketball 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Extemporaneous Speaker 35 Big Eight De- bate 45 Declamation 45 Forensic Council 45 Public Speaking Club 35 Booster Club 3, 45 Athenian Club 43 Radio Club 35 Junior Sphinx Staff 35 Annual Staff 45 Publicity Board 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais 35 Tennis Trophy 3. ETHNA Fox Ulf bad girlx die young, .fhe will live to he one hundred. Dayton, Indiana, High School I, 2, 35 G. T. H. S. 45 Class Treasurer 2, 35 Class Ed- itor 35 Executive Committee Hi-Y Club 25 Pro-Con Society 2, 35 Booster Club 2, 35 Orchestra 2. GRACE COUNTRYMAN jovial, witty, and friendly, fhe challenger dereriptionf' Chorus 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Declamation 3, 45 Entered from Hampshire High 722. 1 Q . ,yr . I6 The Sphinx. REYNOLDS EVERETT 'iRipi' 'Kflnd when he Ialkf, ye godrf How he doe: talk! .' f Debate 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4g Declamation 3, 4, Extemporaneous Speaker 3, Junior Sphinx 2, 3, Movie Staff I, 2, Glee Club 3, Henry County Chorus 3, Public Speaking Club 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Athenian Club 1, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Radio Club 3, 4, Publicity Board 4, Vice-President Forensic Council 4. ALVERA MILLER 'gMufi6?i7'hat'f mf. Booster Club I, 2, 3, 4, Athenian Club 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Pianist 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, Art Club 4. ARNOLD BTENNICKE You .ray not, but you think, beyond a doubt. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 45 Glee Club 3, 4, Boys' Decla- mation 4, Athenian Club I, 3, 4. lX'lETA STAHL '4Meta Sha, lozvff not many wofdffl Booster Club 1, 2. BERNICE TELL Bun, H- and fha dow, too. ' Glee Club 4, Booster Club I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3 Athenian Club 2, 3, Henry County Chorus 4. Q ..1. - . 7 l The Sphinx I 7 FRIEDA NEHLS I pin my faith o no man'.f fleece. Have I not four eyer of my own? Home Economics Club 3, 45 Booster Club I, 2, 3, 45 Athenian Club 25 Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4. GILBERT NIUNTER Gib De.feribe him who can-and abridgement of all that if pleafant in man. Booster Club I, 2, 45 Ag. Club 3. NIARJORIE MILLER NIarj 37 She believer in doing thingrfor herfelf. Booster Club I, 2, 3, 45 Athenian Club 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Declamation 35 Forensic Council 45 Home Economics Club 3, 4. PAULINE FITZJERRELL P. A. F. My thoughtr and I are of another worldwgive me a ftep-ladder. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Athenian Club 1, 3, 45 Big Eight Debate 23 Declamation I, 2, 3, 43 Big Eight Representative 4, Publicity Board 43 Junior Sphinx Staff 2, 3, 45 Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 35 Henry County Chorus 2, 3, 45 Caesar Club 35 Forensic Council 45 Le Cercle Francais 35 Secretary-Treasurer Glee Club 4. WESLEY PETERSON Pete We grant although he har much wit, he if mort rhy in ming it. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Athenian Club I, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Radio Club 3, 45 Vice- President Radio Club 45 Chorus I, 2, 3, 43 Henry County Chorus I, 25 Public Speaking Club 3. 18 The Sphinx l A A CASSIE. Rrcu Cass Rice Srwe it-fm' fhe wedding. Glee Club 2, Booster Club I, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4, ,Xtlleuiau Club I, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 4. ROBERTA XIONTIIIA: Bobby Keep huxyfilfr hftfer Ihan ,fta11dir1g,f!ill.'l Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club I, 2, 3. 45 .xIllCIll3I1 Club 3, Home lfcorlculmics Club 3. IDOROTHY Wuuurzk L' l'ruuu1ts Quiet, gentle, and ,fineereg It doer one good to have her nearf, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Glcc Club 2, 4, Home Economics 4, Booster Club I, 2, 3, .1,,IXIllClll3.l1 I, 3, 4- .VXNNA XIEIER Ann 4'She loohf on the hrighi ,vide of eve1'y1flzi11g.'l Chorus I, 2, 3, 4,:XIl'1CIllaI1 Club 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, llomc Economics Club 37 4- l.l'r:I,I,A SCHINLEBER Shin H1 ,rayjuff what I believe and nolhing more. Home Economics Club 33 Chorus 2, 3, 4, Booster Club I, 2, 3, 4. Arwq ' Qrl Il H Y ' A 5 'K 'fhit - 0 f' -'mr-1 mas. ,., ls' LL The Sphinx I 9 RUBY XVEBER The original Sphinx har nothing on her. Home Economics Club 35 Booster Club 1, 3, 4g Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH REDUS Redus Fd rather have a Dirrle than ez gun, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Sphinx Stall 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Athenian Club 2, 3, 4g Annual Staff 4g Boy's Declamation 2. EMMY CARLSON Fm not one of thofe who think too little and talk too murhf' Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Athenian Club 4g Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. BEATRICE ICLLENXVOOD Been '21 big .fpoke in the Senior wheelq what would the hub do without her? Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Athenian Club I, 3, 4g Home Economics Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club 'Treasurer 4, President Art Club 45 Class President 35 junior Sphinx Staff 4. ALMA YYEBI-:R 'A We ca1z't tell what the thinlefg the never Iellff' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2. 20 The Sphinx RUTH SIPPEL Rufus Not baxhful-jun careful. 'l Booster Club I, 2, Athenian Club I, 3, Glee Club 2, 4. ELMER NVAGLE '4VViggs 6' To myfelf alone do I owe my fame. Booster Club I, 2, 3, 4, Movie Stall I, 2, Athenian Club 3, Radio Club 3, Tennis Trophy 3. VIOLA BLANK H-but fhe i5n't.l' Booster Club I, 2, 3, 4g Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Athenian Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. AMELIA NEUMANN Millie' 'NTU good to lengthen to the laft a funny mood. Chorus I, 3, 4, Public Speaking Club 3, Booster Club 4, Declamation 4, Home Eco nomics Club 3. JERRY SCHWARK If he would talk we would know him better. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, The Sphinx 2 I I 42.24 2 RAY310ND YERCRUYSSE Crusiel' .lly tongue haf never fzudim' the art of paying complimfntf to womrvzf' Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Ag. Club 3, 45 Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Football 35 Track 4. Lois JOHNSON jim 'l l Somf people think zhf 'world war madf for fun and frolicgmzd .vo do If Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Athenian Club 1, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4, Home Economics Club 4g Public Speaking Club 3. XTERNE COBB '4Cobby Word! are thf monfy offoolf, I uff them not: but when 1 do- They'n' Red Hot. junior Sphinx Staff 3, Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, Booster Club I, 25 Chorus I, 2. , RUBY IRENE CARL 4'Bee 'K Whatlr thf rurh-the world war not made in a tiny! Booster Club 3, 4g Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. B1ILERED LAVERY Mid Sher if ezw quainlly gay and, Oh, how .rhe can dd71Ct',,H Booster Club I, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Athenian Club 1, 45 Henry County Chorus 45 Glee Club 4. 22 Thr Sphinx l N XTIOLICTQ BLANK Vi -the one with fhf curly. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 4, Athenian Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. ATOSEPHINE MILL1-:R jon Why ,rhould onf rhaltfr likf a magpif? Booster Club I, 2, 3, 4., Athenian Club 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Home lfcouomics Club 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Henry County Chorus 3, 4. LEILA SKINNIZR 'Ll.ee -d0n't.U Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4,5 Art Club 3, Home Economics Club 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club IQ Henry County Chorus IQ Athenian Club I, 3, 4. BERNARD HAc1Q1:'r'1' Hackey' A regular pal, if you don't know him,yon'rz 77l1A.f.fi7lg ,f07llt'flLi11g.H Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Athenian Club 1, 3, 4, Chorus 3, Caesar Club 3. LA1:R1c1. SM1'1'11 'A Red' 4' ' Tir ihif that rwryonf would .ray llehv a dandy good fellow in every way. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4., Track 2, 3, 4, Athenian Club 1, 3, 4. President Athenian Club 4, Booster Clul1Q 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary-Treasurer 3, Radio Club 3, Niovie Stall I, 2, Glee Club 2, Chorus I, 2, Orchestra 3, 4, Class President 2 junior Sphinx Staff 2, Annual Staff 4, Debate 2, 4. The Sphinx 23 ESTHER GERNAN'r4Salutatorian 4' Scoop She'y a quiet girl-at fimeff' Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Athenian Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Secretary Home Economics Club 4, Girls' Basketball 3, 45 President Caesar Club 3. IRENE QFARBERD NICAVOY 'il-Sabe' Here comer the bride. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Athenian Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4. :J TRENE Roos '4Rosie H-but fhe'Zl never fallf' i Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Athenian Club 4, Chorus 4. KIARIE SPECHT Speck,' 'L-but not .fueh a little cmefy Booster Club 1, z, 3, 4, Athenian Club 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Henry County Chorus 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 3. NINA BENTLY Nina H The gif! with the 'reef gigglexf' Booster Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, Art Club 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Athenian Club 3, Le Cercle Francais 3. l 1 L L+, . .vs , -, 24 The Sphinx l JANICE Y. SMITH Ujan' 'l0ne of the bert of the 57 Z'lZ7'iEfiKJ'.,, Athenian Club 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, Basketball 3, 4. WYILLARD LINDQUIST Harle! Ile murmurffn Radio Club 3, Caesar Club 3, Public Speaking Club 3, Debate 3, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Declam. 4. DORTHE MCHENRY Tinyl' fun beeaufe fhe if rmall i.r no fign ,rhe if little! Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Athenian Club I, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Declam. 2, 3, Big Eight Declam. Representative 3, Public Speaking Club 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ERMA E. ERDMAN ME. E. Ef' '4Ermie Quite intelligent-ax women gofl Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Big Eight Debate I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Extemporaneous Speaker 3, Big Eight Extemporaneous Representative 3, Declam. I, 3, 4, Team 3, 4, Associate Editor Annual 4, junior Sphinx Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 4, Publicity Board 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Athenian Club 1, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Henry County Chorus 2, 3, 4, Forensic Council 4, Public Speaking Club 3, Basketball 4, Art Club 4, Le Cercle Francais 3, Class Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3. DOROTHY Dmck UD. Df' My name if Jharp-and my tongue? Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4, Art Club 4, Athenian Club 2, 3, 4, Booster Club I, 2, 3, 4, Public Speaking Club 3, 4. The Sphinx 25 STELLA IVIEIER -af bright ax her name , Caesar Club 35 Booster Club I, 2, 3, 45 Athenian Club I, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 3, 4g Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Declam. 2, 3, 45 Basketball 4. HARVEY FRANKS I know a lol, but I ean't think of itf' Booster Club I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4. BERNICE SELNER A pleafanl Jmile with brainr behind itf' Glee Club 3, 45 Art Club 3, 45 Henry County Chorus 3, 45 Caesar Club 35 Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Athenian Club I, 3, 4. ALBERT KNACK '4Perhapr they laughed at Dante in hir youth Debate 35 Declam. 45 Forensic Council 4. NIIRIAM RUXTON If to her fhare .rome female error: fall, Look on her fare, and yoilllforget them all. Glee Club 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chor 17 'LMim' 37 us 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 4 Athenian Club I, 3, 45 Henry County Chorus 4. The Sphinx The Sphinx 27 A FORWARD LOOK BAOKWARD Listening in, some time ago, to news items broadcast by Elmer Wagle, di- rector of station QBVVA, owned by Wesley Peterson, we heard the following items: Contractors Ralph Redus and Reuben Hamann report the completion of an Old Maids, Home for the old maids who graduated from G. T. H. S. with the class of '24. The program for the dedication of the building is in the hands of Reverends Mennicke and Knack. The old maids who have registered, so far, are the Misses Nina Bentley, Emmy Carlson, Roberta hifonthe, lX'Iarie Specht, Esther Gernant, Ruby Weber, Stella hleier, lXIeta Stahl, Amelia Neumann, and Ethna Foxf, A second news bulletin was as follows: One of the most hotly contested debates in the history of the United States was held in the senate, yesterday, between Senator Everett, of Illinois, and Senator Rivenburg, of Indiana, on lowering of the manufacturer's tax on farm machinery. Some of the leading Illinois farmers who supported Senator Everett were hlessrs. Harvey Franks, Raymond Vercruysee, VVillard Lindquist, and Gilbert Klunterf' Listening again, the other night, to the same station, we heard an item of special importance, which read something like this: f'The inmates of the Old hlaids' Home, erected for spinster members of the G. T. H. S. class of ,24, have employed an unusual means of passing the time. They are collecting all newspaper items pertaining to the business activities of their class members. This hobby has led them to have in their possession the following clippings: 'The Misses Margery lyliller and Luella Schinlieber, of Augustana and North Western colleges, respectively, are spending the spring vacation with their parents., 'The teachers of the surrounding country held a convention at Cambridge this past week. Those who represented Geneseo were the lXfIisses Dorothy Dirck, Lois Johnson, Josephine Miller, Frieda Nehls, Dorothy VVeimer, Alma VVeber, Anna Meier and Ruth Sipplef 'The Chautauqua which will be held at Geneseo this coming season will include many well-known artists and speakers. Among these artists we find lN'Iiss Erma Erdman, who will give several piano solos, the well-known reader, Miss McHenry, and the famous toe dancer, Mildred Lavery. Dr. VVilfred Stafford, B.S., Ph.D., of New York City, will tell how he rose from a poor, struggling, high-school student to a doctor of international fame. lNIiss Pauline Fitzjerrell will give several pianologues which will be sketched by the celebrated artist, lXIiss Weston. One of the orchestras will be directed by the renowned Clifford Franden, with lVIiss Leila Skinner at the piano.' fAt Chicago, last week end, a contest between Illinois typists was held, lXIiss Irene Roos, of Geneseo, winning first place. The other contestants who were entered from Geneseo were the lX'Iisses Ruby Carl, Cassie Rice, and Bernice Tell., 'f'lX'Iessrs. John Adams and Don Shafer will represent the district which in- cludes Illinois, at the coming Olympic Tennis Contests. Other representatives from this section, for track events, will be Verne Cobb, Bernard Hackett, and Laurel Smithf jerry Schwartz, a prominent oil magnate, has offered a prize of several thousand dollars to the most beautiful girl in Illinois. Among the first entrants is included the entire staff of the Blank Sc Blank Beauty Parlors-exclusive of the proprietors. The staff includes Beatrice Ellenwood, hliriam Ruxton, Bernice Selner, Susie Sears and Nellie Tomlinson. ' LUCILLE SHADDINGER AND VIERNON HAGELIN, ,25. 28 TheiSphinx Geneseo, Illinois, May 12, A. D. 1924. To Wihom It hfay Concern: 'We, the members of the mighty Senior class, humbly realizing that our many talents have enabled our dear G. T. H. S. to 'ccarry oni' during the last four years, hereby will and bequeath some of the aforesaid abilities to other members of our revered Alma Kiater in the hope that with the assistance of our generously donated merits they will be able to uphold the dignity of the institution of learn- ing from which we regretfully depart. To the Juniors we bequeath our peppy spirit and leadership. To the Sophomore class we Seniors as a whole will our ability to make Hot Dawgsn. To the humble Freshmen we will our great success in entertaining at our class parties. To the next debate team we leave the experience and ability of Erma Erdman, Wiilfred Stafford, Reynolds Everett, Charles Rivenburg, Laurel Smith, Albert Knack, and John Adams. lyiay they profit by this gift. To the athletic teams of '25 we leave the ability of Laurel Smith, Bernard Hackett, Verne Cobb, John Adams, and all our other athletic stars. Wve feel sure that this bequest will be of great help. Nellie VVeston and John Adams leave their ability at cartooning to the artists of the IQZS Sphinx. In the way of benefit to our dear school we wish to state that Ralph Redus kindly leaves one pair of long trousers to Ward Rader. As a matter of justice Wilfred Stafford and Charles Rivenburg hereby bequeath and will their one-twentieths of a credit to Miss Baier in order that she may kindly bestow them upon other needy persons taking glee club. Also Don Shafer wishes to leave his coop to Lawrence Lipke to aid him in his matrimonial affairs. To lX Ir. Wfilbur Harvey Polson, Verne Cobb wills his straight-forward manner. The Blank Sisters leave their date books to the VVilliams sisters. Rook,, Hamann leaves his strident voice to future yell-leader, Hulting. Nellie W'eston leaves some of her abundant curls to the Meier Sisters. C. B. Wagle, A.B., leaves his business ability and trade to Jay', Durack. Red Smith, with regrets, leaves his famous freckles to '4Bob Murphy. Slippery,, Franden gladly Wills his ears to Lawrence Houston, otherwise known to his admirers in Atkinson and other parts as Larry Semon. Alvera Miller bequeaths her musical ability to George Fehlman. Arnold hlennicke leaves his prestige over underlingf to Hank Ben- jamin Bogue. Leila Skinner leaves her vamping ability to Nellie Jane Forkum. Pauline FitzJerrel wills her cooking ability to hffiss Magee. Marjorie lyliller, Josephine Miller, and Nina Bentley leave their inseparability to Mary Hannon, Peg,' McBroom and Harold Meimerstorf. Albert Knack doth will his reverent air to Sticks,' Schroeder. John Adams honors Bill,' Colby by leaving him his raven locks. Meta Stahl wills her bold manner to Rose Schultz. Pete Peterson leaves his radio ability to Keith Rastede. We find that Dorthe McHenry,s smile won't come off, so we will have to keep it. Being sound of mind, we, the Senior Class of Cveneseo Township High School, hereby appoint the Junior Class of aforesaid school as administrator of this, our Last Will and Testament, without any bond whatsoever. As a last wish, we hope that all our honest and just debts and necessary burial expenses be paid by above mentioned administrator, said sum to be taken from the fund of know- ledge prescribed by the Board of Education of our Superior and Exalted Geneseo Township High School. CSignedJ THE SENIORS. . .,.., . . . . Anka A 9.115 -. 1j..1.Lh.-A Y4.i4AAY,-4,,,,,Y , -,,h., 1 P l , lllllxi 14 bw N J ll EU F1 13 Q15 The Sphinx The Sphinx 3 I IN THE PUBLIC EYE Scene-Den of the Schroeder residence. Time-1950 A. D. Mr. Schroeder is resting in a huge arm chair, facing the fire-place. The kiddies are scrapping over the 'Funnies' of the 'Hunk O' Bunk, edited by lVIaud Rieg, Margaret Kannemann, and Irene Kreuger .lXfIr. Schroeder possesses the news section and is endeavoring to read intelligently with one eye on the printed page, while the other is on the youngsters, who are showing definite signs of tossing his tobacco into the fire. His eye, while it hastily travels'up and down the front page, discovers that many of his old classmates of the class of '25 have succeeded in having their names involved in the press. From the conspicuous headline, which reads, 4'Vetter Involved in lN'Iilk Scan- daln, he is informed that Senator Vetter has been lured by VVard VVatson to swindle sour cream from L. Lipke Creamery for personal benefits in the sales of Kitty Kat Kondensed Kream, a specialty for the kids and kiddies. Just below the VVeather Forecast, which is issued by Lawrence Elder, local weather prophet, who predicts a dry rain and a warm frcst sometime during the next 24 hours, he sees that VVilbur Polson has been arrested by the Chief of Police, LIL John Ogden. The charge is that he has violated his bootlegger license by selling diluted goods. To uphold lN'Ir. Polsonfs good name, Nfisses Krantz and Jaquet signed his 55,000 bonds. The first page is decorated with a cartoon drawn by lXfIartha Blackert, commend- ing the political successes of Rose Schultz, who has just received the nomination for President on the Socialist ballot. In a lonely corner lN'Ir. Schroeder spies a notice filed by Vernon Fricke, State Inspector of Commerce, stating that bankruptcy papers have been issued by the Olson-Gritman Bottomless Barrel Co. An overwhelming desire to read fiction caused NIL Kenneth to turn to page number two. Here is an educational article, How to Win an Heiress , written by Roy Combs, a man with experience. Two other articles interest Mr. Schroeder very much. The first is a short novel, L'VVild Things , by Lucille Shaddinger and Marguerite lMIacLeod. The second item is a travel story, telling about the marvelous adventures of Nicholas Boone, John Collins, and hffarvin Firch in the land of Bunkum. In the same column he discovers something of personal interest. Frantically he calls his wife and reads the following to her from the Twenty-five Years Ago section. ' Rexx Cherry United lNIargaret lXfIcBro0m and Kenneth Schroeder in Holy wedlock, June 30, 1925. The ceremony was enacted at the home of- . 4'Oh Helpllin this from friend wife, and lXIr. K. S. interrupts his reading and makes a desperate attempt to save their pup from the fire. It was given to kiddies by Kennethis defeated rival in love, Harold Helg. The youngsters explained that the little creature was- so inactive that they wanted a 'thot dogw. Resuming his reading, in the radio program published in the paper, he is informed that lVIadge Blankenfeldt is sending out on the wild waves a special arrangement of jazz and funeral music. Her program will be closed with a speech rendered by Frank Sears on '4The Iivils of lMIarried Life . Fortunately this paper is also equipped with theater announcements. From these Kenneth learns that the local theater is showing vaudeville attractions by the Saltzmann-Rink Comedians, featuring The Long and Short of Itw. The city is also graced by the presentation of a home talent play, 4'The Five Wise hlen of VVatertown',. The cast' includes: Carl Harrod .... . Stewart lXf'Iasengarb William Colby ...,.. Vernon Hagelin Dale Hamann ..... z z z z z z z z hlr. Schroeder, for the present, has taken residence in the Land of Nod. 1.4 44 The Sphinx Trng f. ff H Q , lV,- 4 ZBQTXSI V , CYQSK I' 'k, , it 4 , 'Fore 1 'S V 4 1 15,191 Iggy We if ... is gikgawi Ull I- H WL if-Joann The Sphinx The Sphinx 35 ADVENTURES OF THE KNIGHTS OF THE TABLE ROUND REVISED SOPHOMORE EDITION CANTO I3 And on the Morrow the Fehr Young knight, Sir Laughalot, went forth into the Greenwood To Tell the people of the Norse Rader, whom A fair Breeze was fast bringing to the Sand--3' Beach. And when he had reached the .castle of The Lady Guiverear And--er--Jon, Sir Gilbert, the Lady made known that her son And fohn--Jon were playing pinochle with ' The Mary' Miller. The Lady had been picking Pinky near the Violet bed and the Rore bushes, and She was inhaling The--odor--e. Quoth Sir Laughalot, Gadzooks, Lady Guiverear, Shirley, Are ye unaware that even now The bane of the seas is ex-Speeht-ed? At these words the Lady fell into A swoon and did not revive until Laughalot had applied ice water and Maur--ice water. The Noble Laughalot drove merrily on In his Stair'--Ford, doing Paul Revere's stunt. KEN SOPHS Do you want to know about the Sophomore bunch? VVell, there,s a lot to tell, Ilve got a hunch! How have we helped our school, you say? You can look at our record 'most any day, And you'll find that many fine things we've done Besides getting in on all the fun! Among our numbers there are jesters a plenty, I think you'll find they number 'round twenty, And theyfre always ready to lift the gloom From many a hall and dull classroom. VVhen it comes to wit and brain and brawn, I'm sure our boosting is not overdrawn. know we'll always do our share, win by means both right and fair. tell all our merits would take too much time, say not a thing of having them rhyme, welll leave you to find out all the rest- 7 We To To To So VVhy the Sophomore class is the very best. Geneseo High School, come, letas give Three hearty cheers- Long may she live! NETII SMITH mi- fw ,avfwf ,J Tha' Sphinx ,f D j N V 1 do ., Xb g , x ' S-:-I' I Q Q ,f l'l'l ff 1 J A. ' .LNOebYbn, gf W1 Lp? F RUSH V 4+,, The Sphinx cv 1, The Sphinx 39 A FRIESHMAN'S SAY so W'e,ve arrived! W'e've arrived! A lusty bunch of forty-five. With a Dodge and Ford', We are all aboard To run four years in High,'. VVith 'fErnst', attention to the signs of each place. VVe're ready to use all our --Gets It's a Boone', with us to ride with 4'GraceH And avoid all the jolts and fears.. VVe,ve a Liken for Brown And we've hailed him our chief. VVe'll VVard Off every foe in town, For we've Armstrong and HOeft VVith an 'fEarl', to give rank and A Stanley to explore the unknown. To be sure, we are Freshies, with dreams, And among us there is a Snodgrass But therels also a Saltzman to season the rest, So we ReillyU are far from green. Another point yet, lest you will forget- VVe'll serve you the right kind of deal. Just try our Hamlick fthe best Everett - Witli a lVIurphy to make a square meal. It's a well balanced class You'll note as you pass- Of sOns', we have a great plenty, Though the customs are new and the lingo too, Vive step to the drum beat of Vl7entzie,'. ROBERT MURPHY. CLASS OFFICERS RONALD BROWN ....... Prefident PHYLLIS FORD . . Visa-Prerident ALICE DODGE . . . Trzafurfr ROBERT BXIURPHY . . , Sfcretary Miss Doss, Miss FIEDLER ..... Adwifer: FRESHMAN ACCOMPLISHMENTS Some of our members have engaged in athletics, most prominent of whom is lVilbur Kowitz, who has made himself a place and whose future years in high school athletics promise the development of a star of the first magnitude. Being made of real stuff and school spirit, many of our number joined the public speaking class. Among the number Robert Nlurphy, continuing the good work started in the grades, won a place in the boys' declam, thus making him eligible to become a member of the Forensic Counsel. Robert, and another member of the class, Jean Hoeft, were chosen as members of the State Debating Team. VVhen you see the beautiful picture of our National Capitol in the building, just remember that the Freshmen gave it to the school. Altogether, what's the matter with the Freshmen! Sing a song of sixpence, a pocket full of rye, Four and forty Freshmen entered Geneseo High. Wihen the door was Opened and the Freshies all trooped in All the upper classmen raised a mighty din. l 1- , K 40 The Sphinx OUR SUBS Top Row: LTTHEI. NELSON, Bic1a'1'1iA XTIILIGR, .XRTHU14 SCHULTZ. BERNADIQANIC IJAVIS, Dokis Kloiumw. Srmnd Row: DARLEMQ ciIl'lRliAl4'l', l k,xNk STAGE, HELEN Ruscnkii. Nlixznc X imxiukux, Kl4II'l'lI RAs'1'15n1-3, DOROTHY F121l1.xmN. lfuffom Roco: Lois DCXBAR, XEYA XX1l'1IJliXIlf7lil 'I', l'RANc1is l.Il,Kl'1, WA1,'ruR 'llxL'B1z. RIAMIL l ,xc:1-ix. lJo1zo'1'm' Cotuxs, l.mA ERDMAN. YYe're the tiniest class in old G. T. H. S. Yes, welre the Sub-lfrosh, you can easily guess. For what XY. Taube lacks in size A. Schultz can surely win the prize. Fourteen maidens, young and fair, Five boys CR. h'lcNeill isn't tlierej Complete the Subs of '24. Next year this time welll know lots more. ADVICE TO THE SOPHOMORICS lfreshies in the springtime. Girls with bobs or pig-tails, Freshies in the fall, Boys with knickers, too. lfreshies in the winters llvhose dreams of hrst long trousers They come when e'er you call. Have never yet come true. lf you go to English, Tease these little Freshies. Theyire underneath your toes. ln the classroom, in the hall, But-when Blr. Darnall wants one, lfmbarrass them and treat them Where he is, nobody knows. To the meanest tricks of all. Freshies in the autumn, Freshies at your call, But these same, funny Freshmen lkvill be Sophomores next fall. Brikxicrg SELNER. The Sphinx 41 Lia 1-,w -Y -- ' wr 42 The Sphinx 2B OR NOT 2B I don' wanna be an emperor, I don' Wanna be a king. I wanna be a senior An' never do a thing! My most prevalent color is a dark and lasting shade of green. I am a IA freshman. In time I hope to arrive at station 2B. When my beaming face, for the first time, lighted up the portals of good old G. T. I-I. S. I heard a senior girl remark, Isn't he cunnin', but he oughta stay outa th' park! Why? I demanded, the bristles rising along the back of my neck. Because the squirrels will eat you , she responded sweetly. I answered that I did not follow her and she burst into riotous laughter. Perhaps this will enlighten you: The squirrel looked at the frosh Wlith expression hard to beat, Yes, darlingf' quoth the mother, But it's not the kind we eatin You mean I'm a nut? Exactlyl,' I continued on in, my back showing that I did not relish their humor. iXIy first days, experiences were many and varied. A girl with pretty yellow hair sat a couple of seats in front of me. I manufactured a wad of paper, commonly known as a spit-ball, and threw it, thinking to attract her attention. It hit lVIr. Bogue exactly in the left eye, as he snored loudly in front of the assembly. He awoke and beckoned to me. I arose and went to him with my knees popping loudly together. Don,t tell anyone,', he says to me, but lNIr. Darnall wants to see you, INI- lX'IIiDIATELYl Later I grasped the significance of the immediately. Going down stairs, I reflected that virtue does not go unrewarded. They had already appreciated my efficiency. He said, lNIiss Doss wants you to do some problems for her after school. Sure, Illl be glad to help her, I acknowledged. I thought afterwards that he gave me a rather queer look as I went out, but I wasn't sure. After school I looked Miss Doss up in room four and found Chat Cherry, Rip,' Everett, 4'Chuck,' Rivenburg, Fish,' Hulting, Nellie Jane, John Ogden, Cedar Postw, Nuts Stafford,VVillisYager, and other local celebrities present. After looking over the assembled company I quickly decided that it was no place for me, and I immediately started for home to get my maw. THE FROSH CVVith apologies to Joyce Kilmerj To think that I have never seen, A lowly freshman, slow and green. A freshman with a high opinion But only this, a lowly minion. A frosh that looks at books all day, And never has been heard to say, 4'Ohl lN'Iiss Doss, just tell me that, VVhy didn't Euclid wear a hat'?H An', lyliss Fiedler, was Caesar strong, He pitched his camp amid a throng? Knowledge makes Seniors? That?s all bosh, But only school can make a frosh. fl O f f X I K XXI xd 5 ' Y -.r J mx vi Q X X X 'X fx xx - 5. '33 wQ QL. V 45 ' E -i -'N' S 9 6 Thf Sphinx The Sphinx FOOTBALL STARS HACKETT, CAPTAIN, QUARTERBACK Weight 140. Played 35 quarters. Third year on team. Exceptional punter. Excellent re- ceiver of passes. Very elusive in open field. End runs and reverses were his specialty. Intercepted passes frequently for long runs. Could get good distance on kick-off. Excellent choice of plays. Led the team well. Twenty- one touchdowns. Eight points after touchdown. Our captain and quarterback, Hackett, Afootball? I'll Jay he could pack it! He would call Eighty-Jixn, and oppofing ANDERSON, CAPTAIN-ELECT, LEFT END Weight 142. Played 3I quarters. Second year on team. Excellent defensive man. Down under punts invariably. Charts show no gain outside his end. Good receiver of passes. Recovered several fumbled punts-three for touchdowns. Hard tackler on off-tackle plays. Blocked his man exceptionally well on offense. Four touchdowns. Six points after touchdown. Our captain-elect Qthey choofe Cyl, Say, he Jurely has blood in hir eye,' He fayf that, By heck, if I don't break my big hickx, Would fee a touchdown-but lack it! neck, HUMBERT, FULLEACIQ Wieight 153. Played every quarter. Second year on team. Hardest tackler on the squad. Did not carry ball much because of his except- ional ability as a blocker. Excellent receiver of short, quick tosses over the tackles. Always down under kick-off. lntercepted passes in every game, one for a touchdown against Gales- burg. Three touchdowns. Three points after touchdowns Cpassesj. At fullback a .ftar wat our Fritz, On defenfe he ture gave them jitf, 1Ie'd meet them half way, and that'.f where theyld Jtay. And block? He could down lem, could Fritz. We'll win every game H Jin't he thy? SMITH, RIGHT HALF Weight 154. Played 35 quarters. Third year on team. Good at catching and returning punts. Remarkably accurate in throwing passes. Hit line with plenty of power from Close formation. Called signals occasionally. Drop-kicked goals in Toulon and Ottawa games. Nine touchdowns. Two points after touchdown. A crackerjack paffer wax Smitty, On opponentf he waxted no pity. He plunked a long kick right over the xtick. He could carry the ball, too, could Smitty. HARROD, CENTER VVeight 156. Played 35 quarters. First year on team. Used spiral pass very well. lfVas accurate in both long and short passes. Blocked well in line. VVas a fighter on defense. Often down under kick-off. Seldom injured. The gink that played center wax Rockyg A hufky-not fat, but quite ftocky. He'd pan the old ball,' then give them a fallg He'd fpill 'em and ride lem, the jockey. CHERRY, RIGHT GUARD Weight 153. Played 34 quarters. Second year on team. The pepper box of the entire squad. An excellent defensive player. Best man on squad in coming out of line for inter- ference. Charged effectively on offense. Down under the kick-off. A fighter from whistle to whistle. A guard and a kidder wat Chatter, We remember him bert af the latter. He'd ask 'em, fayf he, lVho killed the Dead Sea? Then he'd smear 'em flat at a platter. DURACR, RIGHT END VVeight 145. Played 34 quarters, Second year on the team. A fierce tackler. In every play on his side. Always down under punts. Blocked in fine style on offense. Ran deep for passes on open formations. Recovered several fumbles. Two touchdowns. A terror at end was our jay. He'd fmear lem about every play. He'd talk to 'em grujlyj then handle 'em roughlyj Thath' why they Jteered clear of our jay. E L-L Thr' Sphinx The Sphinx 47 KOWITZ, LEFT HALF Weight 135. Played 33 quarters. First year on team. Good defensive backp Ran with the ball well on off-tackle plays. Inter- cepted passes in several games. Blocked effectively in open formations. Three touch- downs. A tackler and blocker war Wib. He could :mack lem, and that'J not a jib. How he'd run eighty-three , wa.r pretty to fee, ' And he made 'em like it, did Wib. FAIRLIE, RIGHT TACKLE Weight 180. Played 31 quarters. Second year on team. Eziceptional at kick-off-plenty of height and great distance. Very good at opening holes of offense. Down under punts with the ends. Always made ground on tackle- around play. Hard man to get by on defense. Broke up interference well. One touchdown. At tackle a whirlwind wa: '4Farley , He'5 fafter than famoux Chick Harley. He'd Jtand back and .rmileg then kick of a mile, And be there to catch it, thif Farley . V SEARS, LEFT GUARD Weight 148. Played 30 quarters. First year on team. Good at knifing through the line on i defense. Hard worker. Always in condition. Played a consistently good game. A guard from the corrilieldf war Searf. lIe'd grab 'em by ankles or earf. Ile would play any day that he didn't make hay. Illl .ray helf the b FIRCH, TACKLE AND END YVeight 147. Played 23 quarters. First year on the team. A fine defensive man at either end or tackle. Could break the inter- ference and tackle the runner. Greatest im- provement during season of any player on the team. A life-.fatter for rure war our Firch, juxt search for a better-.rome search! It made me cackle, to .fee him tackle, IIe'd hit 'em .fo hard, would our Firch. KTIARTH, TACKLE AND GUARD Wleight 154. Played 23 quarters. First year on team. Used at guard some, but was most effective at tackle. Was a fierce charger on defense. Broke interference well. Could get into interference on offense. A tackle or guard-that war Chuck. There'5 where the opponentf got rtuck. They would grab the old ball,' then hit a :tone 7061. errief-thif Scarf. COBB, HALF BACK Weight 120. Played I3 quarters. Handi- capped by numerous injuries. In spite of his light weight he could drive into the line very effectively. Handled ball cleanly. Knew plays perfectly. A half back and a good one war Cobby, And hitting the line war hi: hobby. On old eighty-two , he'd take her right through, And make 'em like it, would Cobby. SAND, HALF BACK Weight I4Z. Played I3 quarters. First year on team. Best playing against Lafayette and Kewanee. Could smack the line with plenty of power. A good man to keep in re- serve. Our other halfback wa: Archie. Full of pep? I'll my he was ftarchey. In playt on his fide, he'd give ,em a ride. A real, for xure halfback wax Archie. ' .Wake gihund? They couldnlt through Chuck. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. ZQ Geneseo .. .. Oct. 5 Geneseo .. Oct. I3 Geneseo .. Oct. zo Geneseo . . . Oct. 27 Geneseo ., Nov 3 Geneseo .. Nov IO Geneseo .. Nov. I7 Geneseo .. Nov. 29 Geneseo .. . 37 East Moline . . ,. o . 3Q Princeton . . . . . o . 26 LaFayette .. .. o . 82 Galva ... ,. 0 . I3 Moline .. 41 . 48 Kewanee . . . . . o . IQ Galesburg . . . . I2 . 42 Toulon .., .. o . 3 Ottawa . . . , 6 Total Points. .. ...3o9 SQ fr, LM 48 The Sphinx REVIEW OF THE SEASON The football season of IQ23 was by far the most successful in the history of the Geneseo Township High School. To Coach H. B. Bogue goes the credit of having produced the greatest foot- ball team in the history of the Maple City institution. Along lines of clean, hard, aggressive play, coupled with hard, straight tackling, the mentor developed an offense that never failed to score in any game and a defense that allowed only three teams to cross its goal line throughout the season. In the seven games won by the Green and VVhite and the two losses, one to lyfoline and the other to Ottawa High Schools, Geneseo amassed a total of 309 points to SQ scored by her opponents, 41 points of which were scored by the Moline aggregation. The season opened at East Moline with a decisive victory for the Green and VVhite. East lvfoline never gave up, but Geneseois superior football skill enabled her to come out on the long end of a 37 to o score. The first home game of the season was played the following week with LaFayette High, who had gone through the previous season without defeat. Although the LaFayette players out-weighed our boys nearly ten pounds to the man, they were unable to stop the smoothly running plays of the Geneseoans, who triumphed 26 to o. The third game, with Princeton, proved to be a one-sided battle. The Geneseo goal line was threatened only once by the invaders, while the Green and VVhite backfield swept through the defense for six different counters. The final score stood 39 to o. Galva proved an easy victim to the one-sided score of 82 to O, in the fourth game of the season. The Geneseo team played the visitors off their feet from the outset, scoring touchdowns in every possible way-runs from scrimmage, forward passes, blocked kicks, onside kicks, and recovered fumbles. Fighting from start to finish and throwing a big scare into lyfoline, our fighting aggregation dropped its fifth game to the crack Moline squad by the score of 41 to 13. For the first two quarters the Geneseo gridsters had Moline decidedly worried by the Smith-Hackett aerial attack and the open field running by the speed merchant, Captain Hackett, but during the second half the Moliners' superior strength, after two or three of our boys had been battered up badly, enabled them to add a twenty-five point margin to their score. At Kewanee our fighting eleven ran through the Boilermakers, annexing the Henry County Football Championship with a 48 to 0 score. Although Geneseo had the edge on the Kewaneans, the game was hotly contested throughout. Alert- ness on defense enabled Geneseo to score four touchdowns from recovered fumbles and intercepted passes. Members of our fast gridiron crew chalked up their sixth win of the season when they journeyed to Galesburg, emerging the victors by a IQ to I2 count. The game was featured in the last quarter by two Galesburg passes intercepted by Humbert, one of which netted a touchdown after a 55 yard run back. The G. T. H. S. football squad romped to a win in the last game of the season on the home field. Toulon, who had not been defeated this season, served as the victim, holding the zero on a 42 to O score. In the Turkey Day encounter at Ottawa, our fighting football eleven, after leading for three quarters, was bested by a 6 to 3 score. The game was the hardest fought game of the year and was played in a sea of mud. A drop kick in the second quarter totaled Geneseo's scoring, while Ottawa scored a touchdown in the last few minutes of play. The entire Green and White team performed in admirable style and fought every second of the contest. The Ottawa game closed the high school football careers of Captain Hackett, Smith, Cobb, and Durack. The Sphinx 49 ! 1 BASKETBALL STARS SM1T1-1, CAPTAIN, CENTER Second year on the team. Played 594 minutes. Played in every game. Played I5 complete games. Scored 67 points, 29 held goals, 9 foul goals. Nlissed II tries from foul line. Committedgfouls. Averaged 3.53 points per game. High scorer in Rock Island game here, Orion game here, Moline game there, Ottawa game there, Ottawa game here. Played a Consistently steady game throughout the season. Captained the team in excellent manner. Played best game against Cambridge there, Moline, Ottawa, and Davenport here. Selected as Floor Guard a11d Captain of the Xloline All Tournament First Team. Remem- bered by the squad as Mldast Klinute Smithu. Conn, GUARD First year on the team. Played 579 minutes. Played in every game. Played IZ Complete games. Scored 33 points, I2 field goals, 9 foul goals. Klissed II tries from foul line. Com- mitted 13 fouls. Averaged 1.74 points per game. Scored the first and last points of the season--held goals against Kewanee and Kloline. High scorer East Aloline game there. Played best against liewanee there, Rock lsland, Orion, Moline, and Ottawa here, and in the two tournament games. Was a student of the game and a Clean, hard player. Known as g'Noiseless Crabby , CH ERRY, GLTARD First year on the team. Played 536 minutes. Played in every game. Played IO Complete games. Scored 33 points, II field goals, 8 foul goals. Alissed 7 tries from foul line. Com- mitted 22 fouls. Averaged 1.58 points per game. Had best percentage of foul shots. Played best against Orion, Nloline, and East Moline there, Rock Island, Ottawa, and Orion here, and in the tournament games. He Checked his man effectively. He liked rough going. Kept the squad in high spirits. 'KChatter the Greatal. LXNDERSON, FORWARD Second year on the team. Played 505 minutes. Played in every game, Played 7 complete games, Scored Q4 points, 39 lield goals, 16 foul goals. Alissed 23 tries from the foul line. Committed 7 fouls. .Xveraged 4.95 points per game. High point man for the season. High point man in Kewanee, Davenport, Cambridge, Orion, and Streator games. Was the key man on offense, playing down stagev. The 'lierrihle Swede. Hminniyr, CiLfARD First year on the team. Played 359 minutes. Played in I7 of the IQ games. Played 5 com- plete games. Scored 39 points, I5 field goals, 9 foul goals. Klissed 2.0 tries from the foul line. Committed 8 fouls. Averaged 2.29 points per game. lligh point man in Rock lsland game The Sphizzx The Sphinx 51 here and against East Moline there, and Rock Island, Moline, Ottawa, and Davenport here. Broke for the basket in fine style on offense, and covered his man well on defense. Almost pulled the Davenport game out of the fire. Always in good spirits. A fighter all the way, HFritZ -nuff sed. FAIRLIE, FORVVARD First year on the team. Played 224. minutes. Played in 16 of the I9 games. Played 2 com- plete games. Scored I3 pointsg 5 field goals, 3 foul goals. hlissed 3 tries from the foul line. Committed II fouls, Played the f'sleeper well-especially against Rock Island there. Could stir them up on defense. Played best against Moline here. Could smother a man if assigned an individual to watch. A bit rough for a forward-but played to win. Farley- the liniment, quick! HACKETT, FORWARD Second year on the team. Played 161 min- utes. Played in five games. Played 3 complete games, Scored 23 pointsg 9 field goals, 5 foul goals. hfissed 9 tries from the foul line. Com- mitted 2 fouls. Averaged 4.50 points per game. VVas high point man in East Moline game. Scored most baskets in one game-six-in the East Kloline game. Best game against Cam- bridge there and Rock Island here. The speed- iest man on the squad. Broke for the basket with tremendous speed. The fact that he was a nine semester man kept him from participation when he had really arrived as a player Chis. BASKETBALL 1924 The first game of the season was played on the home court with Kewanee and resulted in a 15-6 win for the Green and Wihite. The second game was with Davenport, and through the inability to hit the hoop the Geneseoans were defeated by a 16-6 count. X The next week the heavy part of the schedule was begun when the team jour- neyed to Cambridge on Friday night and met East Moline at Geneseo Saturday night. These games resulted in two triumphs for Geneseo. A 22-16 victory over Cambridge and a 25-7 drubbing of East IXfIoline. Next in line was the return game with Kewanee and the initial contest with Rock Island on the home floor. Our boys, slacking up from the pace set the week before, dropped the first game 17-13 but came through with Hying colors on the second with a I7-I8 win. The following week proved to be one of the most strenuous of the season and resulted in two defeats for the Green and VVhite. The sticktuitiveness and the ever present fight of the Geneseo lads held Orion to a 28-21 count and Nloline, on their floor, to a 26-14 score. Profiting by her former experiences, the INIaple City crew was able to break even the next week by defeating East Iyfoline in a rough and tumble contest to the tune of 20-16. Davenport gained the edge over our boys in the first half of their return contest by piling up nine points to our two, but by a comeback in the last half, Geneseo brought the score to 17-16, failing by one point to wipe out the defeat received at the hands of the Iowans earlier in the season. In the return game with Cambridge the County Seat boys were out after Green and White scalps. They got them by a I6-I7 score, and at no time during the contest could a winner be picked. The following day the team journeyed to Ottawa and were defeated by a 28-8 score. Rock Island was defeated 19-18, but the following night the hlaple City lads met their Wiaterloo at the hands of the Hilltoppers. The flnal score was I2-Q. The last game on the foreign fioors was played at Orion the following week. After getting stuck in a snow drift and walking the remaining two miles through snow and slush our players were defeated 32-19. The next night on the home floor the earlier defeat at Ottawa was avenged when the Green and VVhite emerged victors with the I2 end of a 12-9 score. The last game of the season was played with Streator, and although our boys fought till the last dog was dead, the Streatorites emerged victorious. The Green and Viihite won only seven of its seventeen scheduled games, but all were hard fought battles. In the Rock Island district tournament the school came off with 5oofZ honors, winning over Rock Island by a topheavy score and dropping the next game to Iyfoline. LaLa', Smith, our redheaded captain, was chosen captain of the mythical all-tournament team by virtue of his stellar playing. 52 Thr Sphinx Z. L LY TRAFK REYIEW1923 Due to bad spring weather, track practice was late in beginning. After a few nights of practice an interclass meet was held, in order to pick the most promising candidates for interscholastic competition. The first meet in which wearers of the Green and Vlvhite competed was the Lombard College invitational meet held at Galesburg in April. The talent re- presented at this meet was of exceptional ability, and our lads were unable to place although the experience gained helped them in later meets. On Xlay 5 the team entered the quadrangular meet held at lfiast Kloline, in which Rock Island, Xloline and Geneseo were visitors. VVilliam Lavery placed third in the shot put, while ljlton Walker took third place in the high jump. Our relay team, composed of Laurel Smith, Elton Vllalker, Bernard Hackett, and Leonard Eckert, showed up well, taking second place in the half mile relay. 1 The following Saturday we participated in the Big liight meet at Browning lfield, Kloline. '4Sloans', Fairlie placed third in the shot put and HLaLa Smith tied for third place in the 220 yard hurdles. ln the Henry County Kleet, held at Cambridge, Klay IS, our relay team again placed, this time taking a first. 4'Cy,' Anderson tied with two other fellows for third place in the pole Vault. Sloans again came through in the shot put, tying for first place, while HChis Hackett took third in the Ioo yard dash, and 'gLaLaH Smith placed second in the 220 yard hurdles. Track prospects for 724 seem very bright. There are a number of last year's letter men who will be eligible this year, and a successful season is predicted. CH GA 9 O04 Q The Sphinx XX YXYQ Gill M132 XM! --v fl ., i W VALK W BIG E G i CONFERENCE Q X ,U 'dy B 1' Di-222 E 1 X-'W Q fx 1 i k I Q WS, Q HT fi ax . y -H S- X ,TQ Q f 5 i S Ks M X f X' o f KV bd N Sf XJ K X f ' W SCHOO ISL XG ,f -. 5 X 'ef , Q, X X 4 if ga Z 0 A Q' , PU f M, JU is 5 1 5? 531 1-31' fb Mb J .7 54 The Sph inx I3 I G 8 D If H A T IC lffp Rmcz' I,. SMITH. R1x11x1sl'Rcg. lxxxcli. Sffflflfi Rfffr: RIICNNIKRI-l. Ifmm T'TRI1Xl.XN. I'rm1.sux I'l'l.'I'ON. Cwzlclx. lifflfffrrz RMC-:'.' S'l'.XI 1'OliIJ. S1IAumxc:1,R. Ifx'l,xc1.'1 1'. I'1-111-jksox. I.lClBLl4I'iNl'.L'll'I'. .Xnxxu S T A T E D E I3 A T IC Twp lfnczr: lf. SAND, KIIf11A11c14s'1'014If. I'wl-IHLMAN. Sfmmf Ruse: I'TlAI.INVVOOlJ, XIl'Rl'lIY, HAXW'I,l'lX', SCIIROIHJIQR, lIo1cIf'r. lfuflom Rn-sv: Y. IIAMANN. lx. SAIITH, I':1.I.l-IX lfkmlgw, llL'1,'1'1N1:. R. B1mwX. Sriml-.N. The Sphinx 55 BIG 8 DEBATE Nfen may come and men may go but debate goes on forever. G. T. H. S. was again graced with a remarkable Big S Debate squad. The teams were vic- torious in the district debates but met their Vyiaterloo in the finals. This year the members of the debate teams were: Ajrmatizie Negatizie Firft Speaker JOHN ADAMS LAUREL SMITH Second Speaker LUCILLE SHADDINGER XNTILFRED STAFFORD Third Speaker ERMA ERDMAN REYNOLDS EVERETT In the early part of February, the squads started on their zealous search for debate material and commenced burning the midnight oil while forming their speeches. On the afternoon of Friday, hfarch 14, the Negative journeyed to Kewanee. Here, however, they failed to convince enough judges and suffered a defeat by a score of 2-1. Nevertheless, on the evening of the same day, the Geneseo Afiirm- atives crowned themselves with a 3-0 victory over the Princeton Negatives. Thus Geneseo was scheduled for the grand finale. On Friday evening, hfarch 28, both teams were again set to work. The Af- firmative journeyed to Davenport, while the Negative met Galesburg's Affirmative here. But fate was against us, for in both debates the judges cast a 2-I decision against Geneseo, resulting in a tie between Geneseo and Davenport for second place. The question so thoroughly discussed was: Resolved, that the United States should join the other nations of the world in a world court for the settlement of international difliculties. It is interesting to note that in the past two years, no Big 8 team from Geneseo has had a unanimous decision rendered against it. Nlr. Viiilliam Fulton, debate coach, must be given a great deal of honor and credit, for he patiently corrected and coached the teams and sent them out to represent good old G. T. H. S. STATE DEBATE G. T. H. S. further extended its forensic activities in IQ24 by joining a State Debating League. This League is entirely independent of the Big 8 Conference, and those representing Geneseo were first year debaters. The question debated was: Resolved: that immigration to the United States should be prohibited for a period of three yearsf, The affirmative was defended by Ellen Erdman, Rena Hawley, and Harold lhieimerstorf, with Jean Hoeft as alternate, the negative by Kenneth Smith, George Fehlman, and Robert Murphy, with Ronald Brown as alternate. Our Affirmative team members journeyed to Spring Valley, where they were defeated. G. T. H. S. was put into the semi-finals by its victory over Spring Valley with a 3 to o decision secured by the Negative on the home Hoor. At the date of writing, Geneseo is about to enter the semi-finals in competi- tion with Peoria Nfanual Training High School. lX'fuch credit for the splendid success of the teams is due the coach, Mr. Fulton. Having attained such an enviable record this year,these debaters have bright prospects for a winning team next year. .. .. ......-. . au., ., ... .. ,, ,,,,,, 56 The Sphinx Twp Rory: lfckiliiw, l'll'I,'I'ON, Coach, Smfnnf Ruff: XTIQNNICKIQ. l'lx'1-LRPZTT. .XnAx1s. Tlifrtf Rosy: KTVRPIIY, li. Sxnin. lll'1.'r1No. STAFFORD. BOYS, DEFLAMATION This year the boys' declarnatory contests were carried out on an extensive scale for Geneseo. A dual contest was held with Davenport on Dec. 5, in which Davenport won first place. A triangular contest was held with Xloline and Rock Island. ln this Ueneseo took first place. The declamers for Geneseo High and the titles of their selections were: Leonard lfckert .... The Klan with Qne Talent Reynolds liverett The Boy Orator of Zepata City l rank Hulting , . . . Artiels Proposal Arnold Klennicke . . . The Death Disc Rohert Xlurphy . The Hoy lYho hacked Patriotism Wilfred Stafford ..... Tom ol the Gleam llvilfred Stafford was awarded first place in hot h the dual and the triangular contests. lieonard lflckert received second place in both. Robert Xlurphy and Reynolds lfverett tied for third in the triangular contest. On Deccmher 14, Geneseo was again victorious. when lliilfred Stafford, who had received the highest placing, won first in thc Big: ltlight Declamatory Con- test at liewanee. This was the first year in which any minor contests had been arranged. With this successful heginning Geneseo High School will undoubtedly win many honors through her Boy Declamersl Thr Sphinx 57 GIRLS, DECIJAMATION The girls' declaniatory sea- son opened February I, IQ24, with a triangular contest be- tween the high schools of Kloline, Rock Island, and Gen- eseo. Genesecfs representa- tives and their selections were: Pauline Fitz xlerrell Hurnoresque Nellie Jane Forkum Hagar Erma Ifrdman The Old Lady Shows Her hledals Lucille Shaddinger Angells llickedness Klargaret hliller . Cutldy Nellie llieston A Bad Little Devil Nellie Weston, Margaret Miller, and Lucille Shaddinger journeyed to hloline to meet three contestants there but were defeated by a 26-37 score. At the same time, Pauline Fitz Jerrell, Erma Ijrdrnan, and Nellie Jane Forkum defeated the deelaimers from Rock Island by a score of 30-34. This placed Geneseo second in the meet. Pauline Fitzjerrell received the highest rank of the Geneseo speakers and was consequently chosen as the Big 8 representative. In the Big 8 contest held at Canton, February 8, IQ24, Pauline placed third, thus Winning honors for G. T. H. S. in another Big 8 event. BIG ICIGIIT DECLAM WINNERS l'.xt'1.1x1-1 lfrrz Al 141141414311 XXXL:-'RED STAFFORD l i ,,A 58 Thr Sphinx Twp Raft-: I'l'1.'l'UN. Qoaclig I'.Yl-.Rl'l'I I', Rivi-Lxnvlus. Xigvwxxx, linfffniz Ruta' 5'I'.fXI I'OR1J, I,1-11m-2R- KN!-L'H'I'. lzium I'rRIJKI.'kN, louis, ICXTICBIPORANICOVS VUNTICSTS Un April 20, IQ23. for the lirst tiine in the school's history a triangular ex- ternporaneous speaking contest was held hetween Ueneseo. Xloline, and Rock Island. The Cieneseo representatives who spoke in the Geneseo-Rock Island contest were: john Adams . The Ku Klux Klan lfrina lfrdtnan . . . The XYorld Court Priscilla l,ieberl4necht . . . . The Ruhr Invasion Rock Island won this contest, hut Ifrrna lfrdinan won first place. Those speaking for Geneseo against Xloline were: Reynolds lfverett ..... The British Vvar Debt Charles Rivenhurg . The Ruhr Situation Wilfred Statlord ,... . . The Herrin Trial Reynolds lfverett was awarded second place. Kloline, however, won the contest by one point. ltirma lfrdtnan represented the school in the Big S lfxtetnporaneous Contest held at hlontnouth. She was awarded fourth place, speaking on the British Vvar Debt. Although great honors were not won in this activity last year, yet it was worth what we lost, for it did a large part to advance the interest in this Work. YI e still have visions of the future for greater achievements. lYe'll win in timel Thx Sphinx 59 THE FORENSIC COUNCIL This year marked the formation of another Public Speaking activity in the establishing of the Forensic Council. The membership of the council 'comprises all those students who have received a literary letter in recognition of successful competition in some literary event. The charter members of the council are: ERMA ERDMAN REYNOLDS EVERETT LUCILLE SHADDINGER ALBERT KNACK RTARJORIE NTILLER CHARLES RIVENBURG DOROTHE lX'lCHENRY LEONARD ECKERT XXTILFRED STAFFORD These oflicers were elected for the year 1923-24: VVILFRED STAFFORD ....... President REYNOLDS EVERETT ' . . . Vice-Prefident ALBERT KNACK ...... Secretmy-Trearurer The purpose of this organization is to award literary letters and to make arrangements for all the forensic contests. An old English GU pin has been selected as the ofiicial forensic award to replace the felt letters formerly used. They are to be bronze, silver, or gold, depending upon the years of participation in one event. The council succeeded not only in eHiciently managing the contests in which the high school has participated but it has also established a fellowship between its members which will bring about much greater interest in forensic activities. WE WEAR THE FORENSIC G W estonfwho designed our GH, Mill E r-we had to hand it to Marjorie. Ha W ley-always the coolest speaker on the platform. Eek E rtwhe lcd the county declaimers. Ad A msfwho made good in debate. Mu R phy-the boy orator. Fi T Z Jerrellfanothcr G. T. H. S. medal winner. Fe H lman-watch him nc-Xt E rdman-Public Speaking must be a family fault. Staf F ord-of Big Eight declam. fame. Fult O n-we had to let him in 'cause he's the eoac-h. McHen R y-small but mighty. Ev E rett-our three letter man. Shaddi N geriYEA! Davenport!! hfeimer S torffthe Spring Valley heart breaker. Sm I th-both the big and the little one. Kna C kihe helped win the Shield. Rivenbur G -4' ......,... . 'CenSored by the Editor. 4- :Lf 60 The Sphinx LEAP YEAR LEAPS Mr. Clifford Franden was worried, decidedly worried, and his noble brow was corrugated by furrows of deepest thought as he twiddled his thumbs in vain expectations of an idea. Mr. Franden was 'twixt a very bad devil and a very deep blue sea. Oh, my gosh! he murmured, Whichever way I jump I'm in hotter water than if I was to jump the other way. The truth of the whole distressful predicament was that two G. T. H. S. girls, to wit, Nellie Viieston and Peg McBroom, had both asked the honor of con- ducting Mr. Franden to a Leap Year Party staged by the Booster Club, and he, in a moment of light-headedness Che had many of themj had accepted them both. Novi no matter which one he let take him, the other was sure to land on his noble nec . B-r-r-ring went the doorbell. Mr. Franden jumped, glanced around him like a frightened animal and crawled under the bed. Oh, Clifford, a girl is here to see you, floated back his grandmother's voice. Slip rose shakily and made his way to the door. It was Peg who waited on the step. She advanced one foot and looked him squarely in the face. f'Slip shook some more. I,m awfully sorry to learngu she began. Yes,m, so'm IU, he blurted helpfully. I'm awfully sorry to learn , she continued, that I can,t take you to the party. I can't explain but- she paused expectantly. His gloomy countenance broke into an ear to ear smile as the significance of this statement penetrated his foggy brain. Hot-dogv, he capered, then calmed down at the peculiar look on 'gPeg,s face. '4Oh yes! Ifm sorry but it's quite all right, don,t cha knowf' f'Oh, thank you, Clifford. Goodbye? His pleasurable musings were cut short by the appearance of Nellie VVeston. He greeted her in a very cheerful voice. Oh, Clifford, she wailed, I can't take you to the party. I can't explain but--- and she paused. Mr. Franden's cheerful countenance froze at this astounding piece of news. He turned, and without a word, wended his way slowly into the house. My, what a funny way for him to act,', mused Nellie as she turned and entered the coupe. The best I get is the worst , growled Mr. Franden as he removed an almost new but dust-covered copy of a high school civics book from its shelf. JUST so The north wind doth blow And we shall have snow And what will the boys do then, Poor things? The north wind doth blow And we shall have snow And what will the girls do then, Poor things? Like hardened old seers They'll go with bare ears While the sleet comes falling down, Poor things! Their hoods they will don Their sheer hose put on And wade through the shivery snow, Poor things! 'BEATRICE ELLINWOOD JfTf'G3.1i!v.SanL.h2 .1 u.-f5a....a,.... wL -. has--ann-.. .H----1.1.1.-4...-.'a- 21-. .imfnb - - V- - A- Thr Sphinx J .0 i My U EHNIZHTIU 0',1.Hje5I'on. This is our Urgauizziticm Bird'-7 Of such El strange creature you never hczird. Frmu the trip of his cap to thc tip mf his toes. Cam you guess what club in our school hc shows? J' 62 The Sphinx Top Row: Ricimoxn, .Xdvisorg l'iv'111iu-:1'1', l'iI'I'ZIIiliIUiI.L. lfwfmnz Roco: lil-QRNSTEIX, limm ERDMAN Xnlms, l 1mNnl-IN. THIS PUBLIUITY BOARD You've often heard sages advise That in business you must advertise, Hut in high school Work, too, The same thing holds true- Our Publicity Board wins the prize. From the first part of September till the end of the school year lfvery week in the Republic you can see our notes appear. llvith Fitzxlerrel, Adams, lirdman, Bernstein, Franden, ljverett, XYe've a working Combination that's the best welve heard of yet, While behind us stands Kliss Richmond, who reminds us of our work And expostulates severely if we ww' ChII7ZL'L' to shirlal The Sphinx 63 1 I' ' -4 Trip Row: K. Moiuaow, Mrzirvruiisrcwiir, Po1,soN, F. Bkuitsls. Sffomi Row: Rents, Hokxicxigk, Lirxu, T'lANVLFY, KTVRPHY. Hoffrmz Row: Simsiex. T'l1TZKlI:lRRFI.L, l7RliS'I'ON, Advisor, lfrtixwoon, LTRMA ERDMAN. Hoizrr. THE JUNIOR SPHINX STAFF For the fourth successive year, the HJunior Sphinxll has played an important part in the school life of G. T. H. S. Published weekly, and printed on the multigraph by the commercial depart- ment of the high school, the Sphinx gives the student body, teachers, and inter- ested public the latest of school doings, whether it be football, basketball, parties, organizations, or what not. It endeavors to further the spirit of sportsmanship, loyalty, and friendship. The Sphinx has tried to give the pupils and teachers the news which would be of general interest to all, together with personal items and jokes concern- ing individuals of G. T. H. S. The Exchange Column has furnished a chance to keep in contact with other high schools. The Sphinx, with an exchange list of over sixty, gives friendly criticisms of other papers. Thanks to the gift of the class of '23, The Sphinx has published cartoons with each issue during the past school year. A new method of choosing the staff was used this school year, the members of each linglish class selecting a member whom they considered capable of doing the work. As a result, the staff had thirteen members until the opening of the second semester. No, it wasnlt an unlucky thirteen either. In the latter part of January another member was added from the entering subfreshman class, making a total of fourteen. The success of The Sphinx in the past was apparent, but its success has grown and is still growing, for it serves a real need in our school life. -,,,a...,.. AJ The Sphinx HIC CHORXI, CIA EOYS' GLEE CLL' Tho Sphinx THE CHORAL CLUB Under the supervision Of lXfliss Alma Baier the Choral Club began work in September for the ensuing year. The club met once a week at which time songs were practiced for various events. During the year the club sponsored several matinee dances at the high school. The club itself appeared On several programs at the meetings Of the Parent-Teachers' Association. The Boys, and Girls' Clubs are now working cooperatively On the selection to be presented at the Henry County Track lwfeet. The Choral Club will make its last public appearance at the Commencement exercises. The roll-call consists of the following: Soprano NELLIE BECKER FLORENCE ENSEY ERMA ERDMAN DOROTHY FEHR PAULINE FITZJERRELL lN'lARY BONDI VIOLET BLANK ELLEN ERDMAN ETHEL JACQUET RUTH BENSON VYIOLA BLANK DOROTHY DIRCK HULDA KRANTZ BTILDRED LAVERY MARGARET MCBROOM JOSEPHINE lXf'I1LLER HELEN OLsON Sfcondf Lois JOHNSON PRIs. LIEBERKNECHT XFIOLET lx4CFADDEN STELLA lXfTE1ER Alloy NELLIE JANE FORKUM IRENE KREUGER Miss SXLMA BA1 ER Jlufir ROsE SCHULTZ BERNICE SELNER lXIAR1E SPECHT BERNICE TELL ELSIE VVOLFE BTAUD RIEO NTIRIAM RUXTON DOROTHY TEIYL DOROTHY VVEIMER KIARJORIE NIILLER RUTH SIPPEL DOROTHY BTCHENRY Pionift ALVERA TXQILLER . OFFICERS PRISCILLA LIEBERKNECHT . . . . . Prexidenz DORTHE NICHENRY .... . Vicf-Prefidenr PAULINE FITZJERRELL . . . Sfcrerory-Treasurer BOYS' GLEE CLUB Under the able supervision of hliss Alma Baier, the Boys' Glee Club has made a very pleasant and interesting study Of music. Although the club has made few public appearances, its members have become familiar with many new and Hcatchyw songs. The members of the glee club are: CARL ANDERSON HAROLD LIELMERSTORF ALLEN BRADLEY JOHN OGDEN CLIFFORD FRANDEN ROLAND RINK LAWRENCE HUsTON KENNETH SCHROEDER NVARD iNf1ATsON ROBERT lXIURPHY CPianOj 7 At present, the club is working in conjunction with the Girls Glee Club upon a selection which is to be given in the choral contest at the Henry County meet. HRC! IICS'I'R.X CIMXYX IMXIJ ,fu Thr Sphinx The Sphinx 67 ORCHESTRA Although the high school orchestra has made but few public appearances this year, it has met and practiced regularly during the eighth period on Tuesdays and Thursdays. With both old and new books, many varied numbers were included in the repertoire of the orchestra. Miss Alma Baier deserves a good share of credit for conducting this phase of school activities. From one-tenth to three- tenths of a credit were allowed to members of the orchestra, each semester. The members at the opening of the school year and the instruments they played were: Dorothy Fehr, piano, Ellen Dahlberg, Kathryn iVIorrow, violins, Donald Shafer, Alvera lNIiller, Lawrence Huston, Wvesley Peterson, saxophonesg Laurel Smith, VVilbur Polson, clarinetsg Priscilla Lieberknecht, Huteg Carl Anderson, Kenneth Schroeder, Yvard hIatson, Arnold KIennicke, cornetsg Clifford Franden, drums. At the beginning of the second semester several dropped orchestra, while the following took up the work: George Fehlman, trombone, Bertha h'Iiller, Eileen lXIcCarthy, violins, Elsie lN'IcAvoy, piano. CLOWKN BAND The Rinkey-Dink Syngfunny Clown Band was formed at the beginning of the school year for the purpose of boosting high school activities, especially along the athletic line. At each home football and basketball game the booster band brought out the rooters' pep with school and popular pieces. The Hseventetn journeyed to Moline for the one big football game of the year and gave a good deal of competition. In the early fall green and white clown suits were made by the school sewing classes to be worn by the band while in action. The Rinkey-Dinks were composed of lXfIike Shafer and 'fLarry,' Huston, saxophonesg Sticks Schroeder and VVard lXIatson, cornetsg IYib', Polson, clarinet, 4'Kid VanZele, bass drumq and SlipperyH Franden, who played the snare drum and acted in the capacity of leader. - IT OFTEN HAPPENS SCENE I Time-e8th period, Thursday Place-IWusic Room, G. C. I. Miss Baier fafter orchestra has finished piecej-UThat was fine! Everything was just rightln Lawrence Huston- Say, lN'Iiss Baier, what page were we supposed to be playing on?', QMiss Baier sinks through Hoor.j SCENE II Slipperyf VVhy can't We play some popular pieces once in a while? Miss Baier- There,s not much to most of themf, Slippery- Have you heard the latest releases?', Miss B.- Yes, and I don't blame the publishers for releasing themlw SCENE III Time-Sth period, Iylonday Place-lVIusic Room Miss Baier Qlooking over Boys' Glee Clubj- Ahl I think I see a new face! Allan Bradley flooking at John Ogdenj- Oh, nol He just washed it. ScENE IV lNIiss Baier-'4Kenneth, are you laughing? K. Schroeder- Yes, but I didn't mean for you to hear. I was laughing up my sleeve, but I forgot there was a hole in the elbow. . 4 68 The Sphinx Top Row: XTAN llousigiw, FORKUM, XIORROWV. lYigs'roN, CLARK, BREEZE, YoUNc, E. QEIIRNANT. Srfmzd Row: l.. SMITH, RAHN, SEARS, -IOIINSON, Xl, IXIILLER, SELNER, lloiii- r, Xl. GLQRNANT. Third Row: l'iVERET'I', AX. SMITH, IAAVINE, l'iRDMAN, DIRCK, LXNDREVVS, ELLLNWOOD, TOMLINSON. liolffmi Row: Nl, Xln.1.r3R, XlCCARTHY, Miss Rlivrz, llxisizv, HANNAN, nl. 3l1i.1.1aR. The Art Club is the only club you don't hear much about, Though its ollicers are the finest that were ever singled out. Vlvelve lilllinwood for president and Nellie VV. for Hyieew, And S. Sears holds our treasures, which makes it very nice. At every meeting We do things, no matter what the weather, So Secretary Tomlinson keeps all our notes together. VVC spend our time in drawing plans, improving every minute, And surely, before very long, welll soon be experts in it. l'd like to tell you all we do, if space did not prohibit, But many samples of our work were in the school exhibit. And bye and bye, in years to come, when we are miles apart, The memories of our Art Club days we'll treasure in our hearts. Lois JOHNSON l lNAXCl.'Xl, STATEMENT FOR 1924 ANNUAL Received: .Xdyertising ......,...,..,..,................,,,, S 443.65 Donation from Vllillis Yager ......, . . .15 Sale of Books ..,.....,.....,..... 4.20 Sale of VK hire Elephants by Stall' .... 880.97 5728.38 Paid Out: Engraving ...,..................... . . .S 1.13 Orchestra for dancing at stalf meetings . . .. 2,222.22 Printing ,..........,,..................... .25 Business Klgrs. trips to Tri-Cities ............. 555.64 Powder, gum, and candy for girls of the stall . . . 75.00 Advice from hir. Darnall .............,,.... .05 Copyright on Book ....... 2,200.00 Papers, pens, and erasers. . . 435.50 573,374.00 Tha Sphinx 69 THE ATHENIAN CLUB The Athenian Club for the last year has been unusually successful in putting on worth-while programs. The club has centered its attention chiefly along dramatic lines which have included mostly one-act plays. By using these short plays it is possible for more of the members to be given parts and thus more students are able to appear in some dramatic performance. OHicers elected for this year: President, Laurel Smith, vice-president, Nellie VVestong secretary, Priscilla Lieberknecht, treasurer, Bernard Hackett, and our able supervisor was Miss Fiedler. The Athenian Club presented a Thanksgiving program in the Assembly on November 28. Dorthe lVIcHenry gave a humorous reading, 'LA Slight Misunder- standingn. Then an exciting one-act play, f'Two Crooks and a Ladyv, was given. The cast of this play was as follows: Nfiller, the hawk .... . . John Durack Lucille, his accomplice .... Nellie Jane Forkum Kliss Jones, her companion . . . hiaud Rieg Police Inspector ...... Reynolds Everett Policeman ........ John Adams On April IO a very interesting and humorous evening program consisting of three one-act plays was presented. One of these, The lWouse Trapu, pre- sents a humorous situation showing how some ladies are frightened by the thought of a mouse. The cast was the following: VVillis Campbell ....... John Durack Nfrs. Roberts . . Erma Erdman Mrs. Bemis . Priscilla Lieberknecht Mrs. Curwen . . Nellie Jane Forkum lXfIrs. Miller . . Rose Schultz Nfrs. Somers . . . . . , Nellie VVeston Jane, the maid ...... Janice Smith The cast of one of the other plays, Sham,', was: Charles ......., John Adams Clara ....... Nlarguerite MacLeod The Thief ,,.... Kenneth Schroeder The Reporter ...... Keith Rastede The other play, 4'April Fools , tells of an April fool joke played on three unsuspecting men and the consequence of this joke. The cast of this play Was: ' Mr. Dunnbrowne ...... Clifford Franden lVIr. James Smith ..... Reuben Hamann hir. Joseph Smith ...... Ralph Redus THE AGRICULTURE CLUB The Club is organized for work and play. Knowing that no complete edu- cation is gained from books alone, the members of the agriculture classes meet twice a month to discuss their problems, to listen to talks, or just to have a good time. Some very profitable meetings have been held in connection with the Farm Bureau and the annual Father and Sonis banquet is part of the club work. VVhen the weather permits, the meetings are held out of doors and then games and sports become part of our program. THE SHORT COURSE The eleventh Annual Short Course was in many ways very successful. The students took an interest in the work and each one seemed to realize his oppor- tunity. Thirteen enrolled and nine completed the ten weeks. Elmer Larson received his diploma, having completed four years of the Short Course. The members were: Charles Claeys, Richard Impens, Floyd Johnson, Elmer Larson, Ralph lXfTiller, Harold Nelson, Harold Neuman, Earl Neuman, Fred Peterson, Raymond Peterson, Harley Snodgrass, Albert VValker, Harold VVigant. f 1 1 - 70 I he Sphmx THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICILRS SUs1E SE.xRs . . Prefidfnz ESTHER GIQRNANT . Secretary Bi-:Armen l'I1.1.1NwooD . . . . . Trfzu urn' The Home liconomics Club was reorganized just before Thanksgiving last year. The order of procedure was changed somewhat from the preceding year, the meetings being held every two weeks at the G. C. I. during the eighth period instead of in the evenings. Before Christmas scrap books, doll dresses, toys, and other gifts were made to give to the less fortunate children of our town. Who otherwise would have had no Christmas gifts. After Christ- mas the girls tied comforters and made pneumonia jackets for the Red Cross. Thev also fashioned new garments and re- made others for the needy. Before Christmas an evening social was enjoyed in the form of a kid party. After completing the work for the Red Cross, the club devoted several meetings to entertainment, and reports pertaining to home economics work were introduced. At the'annual Agriculture Club Banquet, the dinner was prepared and served by the girls of the club. The Style Show this year was held on hfotheris Night. Although the club is composed of fewer members this year, the girls have shown fully as much interest in the work, each doing her utmost to make the organization a success. Credit must be given to our home economics instructors. Kfiss Klagee and Kliss Vicar, who have ably advised the club in its work and led it to success. -Biissili BERNsTE1N YEA, BOUSTERS! Wihen the call for f'Boosters was given, over two hundred real, alive G. T. H. S.'ers rallied to the call. Officers elected in October were: Don Shafer, president, Priscilla Lieberknecht, vice-president, Nellie Heston, secretary, Charles Rivenburg, treasurer. Suggestions and ideas were discussed at meetings and original ways were devised to spread Pep. The Boosters made and sold green and white pom-poms, organized and made suits for the All Famous Clown Band , reserved bleechers for the school and band, decorated the Opera House, and sent flowers to seriously ill members of G. T. H. S. And-wasnit that the most inspirational and best pep meeting ever staged? VVe'll let the school testify to that. Viiill anyone ever forget that leap-year party? NO! The program, the games, the decorations, the dance and f'Them liatsvl And, fellows, wasn't it a treat to have the girls do the 'fshiekingw for a change? Everyone had a wonderful time- the only regret was that leap year didn't come every other year. The club has certainly lived up to its name and has been a true 'fPep Center that has made O. T. H. S., and 'fPep interchangeable. Rah, Rah, Rahl Boostersl lh sph 7 X I 5-I O YL '24 HITUHMIEE Thr' Sphinx FAI FNDAR Sept. 3fSchool begins! The halls are green with Freshies. Sept. 5fCouplesreceiveinstructions from hir. Darnall regarding the proper use of the assembly. Sept 7fMr. Fulton is the proud father of a daughter, Joan Burroughs. Sept. II-I2fSenior class officers and Annual staff elected. Sept. I4-lXliSS Wioods lectures! ! ! ! Senior class advisors entertain the whole bunch at the home of Kliss Hand. Sept. I7vSchool begins six minutes earlier. Frantic dives before the last bell rings! lN'Iiss Young entertains faculty at dinner. Sept. I9-20-lt rains! Still rains! ! ! liveryone hopes for a Fair', day Fri- day. Sept. 2IfHooray! ! Sun Shining! ! g'Fair!, day. No School in afternoon. Sept. 25wlYeW head decorations ap- pear. Hackie', makes astounding statement-a gas is given off when ice melts! Sept. 26eBring cotton! Leonard and Slippery elected yell leaders! Sept. 28-First Junior Sphinx ap- pears. Senior Party. lWiss Doss mis- calculates and-takes a tumble. Sept. 2Q'ufi6 Wipe East lyloline off the map in football 33-o Rah! Rah! Oct.I-Pepmeeting. Rose,Annette, and Peg Hspeechifyn. Niiss Holm- strom makes a new rule in arithmetic- Germs multiply very rapidly by di- visionf' Oct.. 2mSCI1lOI'S answer question- aires. Some heads shrink consider- ably. Kodak Day for The Annual. Oct. 3v'S3I1dWlCl'1 sale! Nellie Jane visits disciplinary room. Oct. 4wTeachers yell CFD at pep meeting. Nlr. Fulton leads. Oh, man! ! ! ! ! ! ! Oct. IQQQXYC Win from Princeton 39-o! i! Tha' Sphinx 73 Oct. I5-Vlvesley Peterson gets the excess when a bottle of ink breaks! Oct. 22+Chemistry sharks generate chlorine! Thrift campaign organized. Save your gum money! Oct. 30-Booster Club organizes for an active year. Nov. IfNo harmful effects from Hallowe'en noticed. Nov. 7-Strange phenomenon! Amelia entertains the seventh period assembly-z-zszez! ! ! Nov. IIfHarlow Pritchard appears in long trousers to celebrate Armistice Day. Nov. Izvhlatinee hop. lX'Ir. Bogue introduces a new yell in which the hands also are employed. Nov. I6-Great doings! The Box Social! Ray Combs is awarded a prize for having the biggest feet! Nov. I7-lXf'lr. Bogue buys five bottles of cough medicine-he was auctioneergsee? ln football, Geneseo 42, Toulon o. Nov.2o.-Classpictures taken. Hear the planks creak'? Nov, 27mH3fN'CSt Festival. lXlr. Darnall lays in winter supply of canned fruit, vegetables, and chickens! Nov. 28-Two Crooks and a Lady! The play's the thing! Hooray for Turkey Day. Dec. 3-Tryouts for Boys, Declam. Vllhere, oh where can Leonard be? Dec. 5fBoys7 Declam preliminary with Davenport. Junior Sphinx party. Dec. 6-Our boys win at Daven- port. Several UD boosters attend. Dec. IofFootball feed. YVho said rabbit? Short course begins-some are short and some are long. Dec. IIfGreat strain on tape meas- ure-caps and gowns are ordered. For- ensic council organizes. Dec. I4fVVilfred Stafford Firft in Boys, Big Eight Declam. at Kewanee. Dec. 2ofHome lic. Kid Party. Joan visits Daddy7, at school. 7 Erik - 'Z -X ff-A Q ff, M Q s 4- NC OCC3 5 Q T? I '.x Q 1 ' ' 19 T as se 5 T 1 lllllw 1 Nov. Hu 1- f G 'J Geneswl f l X y X im X ? NOV. ., Nay. I2 X NU!!! , -we X, , as of D 3 Q glx imri L gy OcT.22. -.4 74 Th e Sphinx 55 f ,X V ff. t T ' A fue f iimfx r, 'Cx- Nov.I2 JJ fr fcax xllili, f TS: 'Ax fi 0 C1 Y Q i 9 2 qanzl Dec.2i, f if dv 1 9 A l 73. wah' g qann fa A, T . ,Q-2202 tiefslf H' ganai S feb: Dec. 2IfBoy's Glee Club entertains assembly. First Basketball game of the season-Geneseo 15, Kevvanee o. Merry Christmas. 1924 Jan. 7mB3Ck at school. Grooves in seats still fit. -lan. 9+Groups congregate at XYay's for Annual pictures. L'League of Na- tionsn plan announced for amateur basketball enthusiasts. -Ian. 15fSeniors loan pennies for banking. Revival of learningfsemes- ter exams begin! Jan. ISfTests end-red ink begins. Jan. 21-Subs arrive. Report cards! Some see red! l I Jan. 23-Strong language for girls forbidden. Stickers installed. Elan. 3I+iX TiSS Fiedler contracts mumps. Feb. IfSeniors get their pieturesA making them look like what they ain't. Clifford teaches chemistry class. Girls' Triangular Deelam Contest. Feb. 4-Harmie back on the job. Juniors sponsor '4Pioneer Trails . Feb. 5-6-Snow plows needed to clear the drifts. Annual Staff meets at Chuelfs. Grand timefC Stay back, the ice is thinn- see 4'Cracks of the Nutsf, page Ill. Feb. 8ABig Eight Girls' Deelam. Seniors choose Rev. Fox for Bacca- laureate Sermon. Feb. IIiSCI1iOI' Rings arrive. Great rush for jewelry shop. G. C. I. is heatless. Shiversl l Feb. 12-Stoves installed in G. C. I. Seniors win the Thrift Cup. John Adams finally gets his proofs. Why? Feb. I3-Annual staff meets at Nellie YYeston's. Tough luck for them if others had been 'Llistening inv. Feb. I4'xv3lCIlfif16,S Day. Slip- peryw proud of his 'fOneU. Junior party. State Debate tryouts. Feb. I54AfkiI1SOI1 tournament. john Adams elected member of the All-Star Team. Feb. 18-Booster Club's Leap Year Party planned. Nellie Jane proposes an amendment. Klr. Fulton's arm in a sling. How come, Bill? The Sphinx Feb. 2ovClasses buy pictures for the school. All want '4Hope to hang in the office-especially for Nlonday mornings. Hot dog sale. Feb. 25f Cap', Lash has a new jobvsinging lullabys to his new son. Robert Conrad. Xlar. 3fFaculty members show bravery-lhliss Nletz and lX liss VVoods appear with bobbed hair. Xfar. 5fBoosters stage pep meet- ing. Faculty yells: Doss and Rich- mond star? State Debate at Spring Talley. lXIar. 6-7-Wie win from Rock Island but lose to Moline in annual tourna- ment. Wie gain laurels from Spring Yalley here in debate. Klar. I4-Big Eight DebateAGen- eseo district winners. hlar. I'7'lx'!II'. Bond celebrates St. Patriclfs Day by purchasing a Ford. Xlar. IQfHT'lUSD2l11LlS on Approvall' chosen for Senior play. Senior invita- tions selected. kluniors and Seniors o-9 inGirls'BasketballTournament. Karl Harrod, disguised, 'clooks inn. Klar. 20-Mr. D. takes XYilfred's balloon. There, little boy, donlt cryl Rip and Nuts pass the time with little green frogs. i hlar. 21-Seniors entertain Board and Faculty. Klar. 28-Big Eight Debate with Davenport and Galesburg. Leap Year afterwards-lasts two houffl Party Spring vacation, eh. what? Apr. IO'AIl1Cf1l31l Club plays. Apr. II-Parents out for annual school exhibit. Some show! ISLYYIIE' Annual ol? to the Apr. printers. The Future-A Vision. Klay 2'SCIllOI'S, last month in G. T. H. S. Junior-Senior Prom. Blay 15fAll books except The An- nual are laid aside. Do you wonder why? lXlay 16'-GCIICSCO wins Henry County Track Kleet. Klay 25fBaccalaureate Address. Klay 28- Husbands on Approval. Great success! Xlay 2Q'COfI1ITlCI1CCITl611l'tllC end and also the beginning. G. T. H. S., goodbye. MW f f 75 6 ' A V Q l u ' ' 15 .4 - 0 iia uti jg ' .' -j ' A755 ' V 'f', :LEE 'A I Q milf I ' X rpebb gf-ea-sees re X Rig- Taq 'Fifi Lfffff X QQ ppm io FW T' rlvia-I !-'UZ fx X l-eb I2. 5 4 X S, I l v V x.f' C T WU-'R .,,, . 1' A 9-233-B3 'L Q. QIMJEEEQQ S i f x Y ' --Bail? M l fix r, isssill. ppp -M - X C tix ,Y L wg ' ' P . 'E' I . e' t I Teh. ll Q gg C 'Sie 5-9442. J gf ,5 f' V ww f wx' X Tiff, tl '- f OIT? EL Y march 2.3 76 The Sphinx THE JAWS See the movements of the jaws, busy jaws! W'hat a wad of chewing gum each cheerful chewer chawsl Each one chews it, chews it, chews it VVith a never ending zest. Oh, they simply love to use it, And they never, never lose it. And their jawbones never rest, Keeping time, time, time, Lacking reason, lacking rhyme, They are chewing, chewing, chewing, And there isn't any pause Of the jaws, jaws, jaws, Of the jiggle and the wiggle of the jaws. Nlr. Bogue- Do you think youire a teacher here? Frosh-'KNO ma'amfer I mean sir! hir. B.- Then why do you act like a fool'. Q77 The Difference 7 a lN'Iiss Hanna-L'Can anyone tell me the difference between a stoic and a cynic? The class Was silent. Finally Art Schultz raised his hand tremulously. Well?,' Arthur Chesitatinglyj- A stoic is what brings babies, and a cynic isA-is- 77 where you wash the dishes. Any abnormal children in your classes? .asked Superintendent Huston. 4'Yes, replied Nina B., two of them have good manners. Miss Doss- What makes you so sure there is no fourth dimensionfll' Fat johnsone- lf there was I'd have it. Freshie, just coming from one of Bill's,' famous IO minutes of agony, Gosh, history sure didn,t repeat itself to me that time! Customer- I want the last Word in dictionaries. Clerk- Yessir,-Zythuml lVIr. Fulton QVery angryj- Not one of you will be given your liberty to go to the game. V VoiceM Give me liberty or give me death. --- Who said that?', --W- Patrick Henry. Pete Ensey-'4Did the speaker electrify his audience? VVard Matson- Naw, merely gassed it. Miss Preston- So you don't know what letter comes next to HT, Ted Beckerv No, lVIa'am.,' Miss P.- VVhat have I on each side of my nose? Ted B.- Looks like powder, maiam, from here. 77 Mrs. Rivenburg- Charles, you have butter smeared from ear to ear. Charles- That's all right, mother, you know if you want a machine to run fast youjve gotta grease it. The Sphinx 77 Miss Hand- Can anyone give me a definition of salt? VVill Pinks- VVell-er-it's the stuff that makes potatoes taste bad when you boil ,em and donlt put any inf, VVhat is velocity? Velocity is what a fellow lets go of a bee With. There's too much system about this school, growled VVm. Colby. Just because I snickered, Bliss Fiedler turned me over to D., D. turned me over to Dadfl VVas that all? Nol Dad turned me over his kneef' KIy supper's cold,', He swore with vim, And then she made It hot for him. Nlr. Bogue, in locker room- You seem very sleepy, were you out late last night'?,' L'Red Smithv I had to sit up with the baby. B.- Ohl I see, what was her name? Yachtsman- If this squall continues, I shall heave to! Karl Harrod Qlixperiencing his first boat ridej- Ughl VVhat a horrid way to put irf' The rain drops slowly without force upon the dead city. It is midnight. A taxi bumps slowly up the glassy pavement, groans, slows into the curb and comes to a stop. Charles S's voice inside- VVho told you to stop?', Cabby- I heard the young lady say Stop, Charles-4'VVell, she wasn't talking to you, was she'?'l Rollie Olson- Foine dog you have. Phwat kind is it? LaLa Smithf'fA cross between an Irishman and an apef' Rollie-C'Faith, thin an' itls related to both of usf' Bliss VVoods- VVhat does sea-water contain besides the sodium chloride we have just mentioned? VVesley Petersonf Fish, ma'am.,' NIiss Richmondv IYho can define Hypocrite'?', Punkin Sanson- A boy that comes to school with a smile on his facef, But, Nina, said llr. Darnall, 4'didn't your conscience tell you that you were doing wrongff' Nina B.- Yes, but I don,t believe everything I hearf, lXIrs. Wlagle- Son, what did you learn in school today? Elmer- I learned that the arithmetic CAlgebraj problems you worked for me last night were wrongfi A stranger was talking to Nuts,' Stafford in his usual haunt, the disciplinary room. L'Why are you in herein' I went on a furlong without Dfs permissionf, You mean furlough, don't you? UNO sir. I mean furlongg I Went too fur and stayed too long. 78 The' Sphinx He stood on the bridge at midnight Disturbing my sweet repose, For he was a fat mosquito And the bridge was the bridge of my nose. Mr. Bogue was in a towering rage. Everything had gone wrong in his algebra class. Look at these disgraceful figures, he roared at VVillis Yager, Look at this nine, itls exactly like a sevenf' But it is a 7, protested the culprit. f'Then why, howled the irate Mr. Bogue, does it look like a nine? He slipped upon a peel And shed a line of talk. He made a good impression, But he made it on the walk. lNlrs. Everett- Reynolds, did you hear me this morning when I called you'?,' Rip- Yes.', Mrs. E.- Why didn,t you answer me?', Rip- Couldn't think of anything to say! Sing a song of laughter Pocket full of smiles, NVhat the world is after Beats all other wilesg Life's too short for grumpiness, Spend your little while Looking for the beautiful- VVearing of a smile. Miss VVoods- Don,t you know that when you take something away from something, less will remain? Albert Knacka How about the two ends of a stick? Cut 'em both off and it still has two ends left. Mr. Darnall was extremely angry. So you confess that you carried Bill Lavery to a pump and drenched him? Now what part did you take in this dis- graceful afTair?', Roland RinkM The right leg, sir.', . Nellie- And poor Don was killed by a revolving cranef' llnglishwoman- lXly word! VVhat fierce birds they have in America. Ruke Hamann- Why do blushes creep over girls' facesiw Bee IC.- Because they would kick up too much dust if they ran. Mr. Fulton- VVho can name one important thing we have now that we did not have one hundred years ago'?,' Charles Rivenburg- lVle . Miss Hanna- Don't cry, Keith. VVhich one of the boys hit you'?,' Keith R.- The one with the black eye! The class were reciting their manners lesson. Bliss Preston asked, HNOW, Harold, what does a nice clever little boy do when he is in a street car and sees an old lady who has to stand up? Harold M.A He pretends that he is asleepf, Freshie to Senior-f'Are you vacant the 6th period, too? The Sphinx 79 There was a guy with a wonderful physique VVho received such a blow, square on his bique That he fell to the ground And didn't come 'round To his senses, for more than a wique. Ruke H.- Say, your neck,s like a typewriter! Ralph R.-'CI-Iow d,ya figgerffm R. H.-4'Because they're both Underwoodf, Young man- I say, is the principal in? lXfIrs. S.- No, sir-he went out to dinnerf, Y. lXfI.w- Will he be back after his meal? lNfIrs. S.f'4No, that's what he went out for. Janice had a wad of gum, And it was as white as snow, Everywhere that Janice went, That gum was sure to go. It went with her to school one day, Wvhich was against the rule, The teacher took it from her And chewed it after school! DESCRIBED TO A T Don had employed a detective to track Chuck, who had left the country with the Booster Club's rnoney. Can you give me a good description of your absconding treasurer? suavely asked the detective. VVell,,' answered the President, HI believe heis about six feet tall and about fifty dollars shortf' Gur Sphinx is a great annual, A The school gets all the fame, i The printer gets all the money, The Staff gets all the blame. Nfiss Preston- 'What did Caesar say when Brutus stabbed him?H Ruth Rice- Ouchl lN'Iiss Hanna- VVhat are some advantages of being a plumber?', Bill L.+4'He gets to go into everybody's cellar. Archie-f Do you believe that love is blind? hfargaret A.f Yes, but the neighbors aren't. Archie arises and draws the curtain. I went to a picnic with lNfIildred. And met with an awful mishap, For I awkwardly emptied a bottle Of soda all over her laplll But iN'Iildred was gentle and gracious CFor none is so tactful as shelg Smiling, with perfect composure, She gurgled, 'fThe drinks are on melu -Composed by Lawrence - --- -. suv-.-.usual-i W W was- 9 WW' M Thf Sphmx !KLE ST OLD ACQUAJNTANCE BE FORGOTW' 4,1 ij... XQXQZ-fp ,fp f, ,fu iff!! 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